Thread: MDF or ply?
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21-10-2013 #1
The foamex is a relatively strong material when supported. It's lightweight which is why it's used for shop signs ect I used a scrap piece to just scratch the surface when doing jobs, to let me see what I was ready to do on the real material. It saves making errors on the real job. It's non porous as well so is very good for a vacuum bed, and if fluid is used, it doesn't swell either.
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The Following User Says Thank You to alex wight For This Useful Post:
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21-10-2013 #2
Hi Eddy C
T Nuts are OK but they tend to work loose and fall out after they have been used a bit unless you put another sheet behind them.
These are better....
https://www.google.com.au/?gfe_rd=cr...serts+for+wood
You just drill a hole and screw them in with an Allan key (or see video below for another type). Very strong.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIhEqoKE8Dc
Regards
JohnLast edited by John McNamara; 21-10-2013 at 03:42 PM.
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21-10-2013 #3
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21-10-2013 #4
Funny, but i use one by one as sacrificial beads the plastic doors of a McDonald restaurant i found near the trash
Hard plastic filled with paper or fabric.
I tried aluminum bead and slowly i started f^^^ing it up. MDF did not work. But bolting sacrificial plastic layer/10mm in my case/ and fixing all the jobs except aluminum, with hot melt glue gun works best for me. Fast, cheap, easy to fix, reliable and easy to scratch and clean from the plastic bed, wood or plastic part.
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