Is this a good torch to use to dry resign that is being used as a sealant on top of coasters?
1239578
No. Your best bet would be time or changing to a faster drying kind. The kind I use useally sets up in 24 hours.
1239579
I wouldn't think so because the heat is centralized to a pinpoint. If you want to dry resign try a hair dryer.
1239580
No you only use a torch to get bubbles out. Use very quickly..but not to dry resin.
1158580
Carrie, I have used this item just for that purpose. First, make sure you burn with a lighter the end of the cord to keep from fraying, then once laced I just tie a figure 8 knot at the end of the each run. You can trim the end just before the end of the knot and re-burn it to fuse it. Be careful not to burn yourself and have a spray bottle with water in it to quickly extinguish and cool the burned area. This cord works great.
1859055
I used this for the purpose of gluing stone and metal in an outside environment that would see all kinds of weather, smoke and heat(chimney top cap) and it was done in 2009-2010 and is still holding strong so I would think this should be a perfect application for this make of Liquid Nails. If the C table is not going to see weather at all, there may be a less expensive adhesive made by Liquid nails that would work just as well. See their website if questions at http://www.liquidnails.com/. Very informative site for all their products!
1999426
Not sure. I have used it for electrical soldering and some jewelry soldering. have to be careful burns a little hot.
1591037
I've used mine to route 1/2" and 3/4" mortises in Black Walnut and Cherry. Never had a problem with tear out or burning. Seems like it should work for you. It normally take at most 1/4" to 3/8" per pass though. Can't comment on taking deeper passes. Hope that helps.
84011
I would not use it around open flame or heat. It's promary use is to fill voids around rocks in outdoor pools and waterfalls. It is basically Great Stuff with a black pigment.
2100399
Yes, it doesn't require high heat, but you should use extreme cautious due to the mixture of led depending what you are melting
1093907
it should work great for that . I use it on my off set smoke and it does the job.
870568
Don't think this is the product your needing. This won't protect from cracking more. It will protect some moisture getting in;since its wax based.
628046
I have used it for this, yes. No problems. I did let it "burn in" for about 10 hours of use first though.
939184
It all depends. It should be good for a couple of hours of welding. Get a bigger bottle if you can afford it, them refills will be cheaper per cubic foot.
80615
Yes, it can be used to coat the coasters. As for using indoors, I do it all the time but I don't have kids around and after working in an auto paint shop, I don't even notice the fumes. If you have a vented stove you could lay some cardboard down over the top and use that as a spray booth, or a ventilated bathroom.
1244934
If you mean applying open flame to heat up the insight of the cups immediately before application then No, this material is not suitable for that and will burn possibly causing fire and/or injuries.
1890212
I am not sure. I have used it to paint the drip pans under my stove burners, but that doesn't get as hot as the oven. Although I did paint a BBQ and it peeled off after a couple of uses. I know they make a product for cars - look into that one.
1311304
If you are trying to restore a large section of leather, I don't think I would use this product to do it. I used it to fill a small tear in the leather in me car. It worked very well for that job. Keep in mind that this item comes as a filling compound that one has to tint with the provided colors. It's not a leather coloring/dying product. It's a repair product for tears, burns, and such.
633009
I have no idea. I have never tried to seal a Frisbee before. I've made coasters with Mod Podge and they have stayed water tight, if that is what you are using it for. I have used Mod Podge on plastic and it sticks. IHTH
231275
I used it on the bottom of a aluminum boat and it worked fine..you must sand and prep first. If your usingit for a big crack use a thicker marine epoxy first then sand then apply its kindof a thin liquid but its strong and dries flexible. It was ill definatly seal leaking rivets and is easy to use..