My grandfather used a blade to take it off. My question is Super glue a good thing to use to put in another car? Or do I need to buy another one?
1154735
Super glue would probably be a waste of time, however, if you can get all the old glue off the plastic, try using 3M permanent double sided tape, which should work well. It's available at Home Depot or lowes, or maybe here too - it has the red dividing tape on it. Makes sure everything is clean and dry first, and it should work fine. Hope this helps.
1154736
I agree about using double-sided tape ... think long term ... when you want to remove again, you can scrape it off again to reuse ... be sure to use WD-40 too for removal. I think your Super glue will be more difficult to remove when the time comes to remove the residue for an unscratched window.
21333
Just to add my two cents, as John said it is the same coupling--in fact we are using our old blade assembly with the new unit since the new blade seems to splash a lot more (why would they do that?!). Our old coupling was indeed the part that broke, necessitating the replacement, but it happened after years of regular service when we accidentally tried to blend a metal spoon with it. So to agree again with John, I think if you stick with blending non-metallic objects it should last a reasonably long time.
990951
Also dnt use super glue as improper application will leave the plastic brittle and more likely to break. Howeverr there are non moving parts that u could use a very very small amount to secure with no structural damage. Be careful off high falls and every model is diff. I.e my scyhtes left leg is a lil tempermental. But its a moving joint i cant glue. So ya....good luck man ur gonna love the master grade models.
1085408
This happened to me as well. I didn't disassemble and clean right away after previous batch and the trace amounts of flour mixture seemed to cure and settle around the blade area. Soaking, wiggling, rotating, oiling were no match for the super-glue strong bond. The blade would not come off. Embarrassed I approached my other half. Like a superhero he took my loaf pan into his garage, pulled out a rather formidable looking crowbar . . . I couldn't watch . . .soon he returned with my loaf pan in one hand and the blade in the other.
1161766
I don't believe that you would use any form of super glue on bolts of an automobile. Lock title makes a totally different product for something like that.
644494
A good stiff putty knife and a hammer is how I removed it. I reinstalled it in my new place using two power ram nails since the epoxy glue is useless after removal. Still does the job.
476492
I don't know if Amazon will let me post a photo from Flickr, but here it is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/13263609@N00/9819119675/ That said, place the Slice on a surface with the cutting end pointing west, per se. Holding the main body, push down on the release (which is about an inch from the cutting end) and gently push the cowl away. You should see the blade. Remove the old one and place the new one so the notch lines up. It won't look right at first (you'll think the blade should be protruding over the end but that's where it goes. Replace the cowl/cover and bob's your uncle. FWIW, there's also spare blade storage in the handle, but I found that it popped open every time the Slice fell, so I just store the spare blades in my desk.
754085
Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to be completed. There support line is usually pretty informative though. Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to... » Read More Not sure what you are using it for, but if your planning on doing a permanent long term repair I would replace the metal. Por has been a big pain in the butt for me. I'm running into problems using it to restore a car right now. I wish I never used any of their products to be honest with you. That said if you are making a temporary repair it sticks to sand blasted or rusted metal. Scrape the flaky rust off and clean it with a wire wheel use there metal clean and apply. Granted there is a place and time for por15 but it's very hard to top coat and takes a long time for all the processes to be completed. There support line is usually pretty informative though. « Show Less
1919108
I used super glue and let it sit for a couple of days. We ended up buying another one because they only last so long
188320
I use an X-Acto #1 knife with a few #11 size blades. These are great. I highly recommend a Tamiya 74001 Side Cutter for Plastic (or similar product but the Tamiya one is top quality) to remove parts from the trees. For glue, old fashioned Testors tube glue is handy for the main hull parts and sticking some of the small parts in place. For overall gluing, I use Tamiya Extra Thin liquid cement. Some Tamiya Basic (grey) putty will be handy for the hull seam, if that kind of thing is important. You can get some assorted wet and dry sandpaper from a local hardware store to smooth out the putty. I chose not to use the kit's somewhat inaccurate painting guide and used colors based on specific Arizona information you can find online. But, in general, I used some of the excellent Tamiya spray paints for the hull and superstructure colors. I finished the decks by hand with several coats of enamel wood color/deck tan paint. If you don't have all of the supplies up front you can pick them up as you need them. Some things like a parts cutter are fairly expensive but once you have one, you have it for many, many, years. You might also check out some of the model ship building boards online such as steelnavy.com that have discussion forums, galleries of built model photos, historic information, etc.
742158
I am not sure what kind of glue you are using to glue it back on but you might try either Gorilla Super Glue or, if that does not work, you can use a two-part epoxy that usually works as a permanent fix. Other than that, the only place you can get a replacement, other than buying the attachment again, is through a Black & Decker certified repair shop or through Black & Decker directly. I don't know what the cost would be to do that so I would try the above two things first. I hope this helps.
540424
I do not use any glue. Should not need it and it's easier to remove and clean when needed.
1401509
It should be no problem transporting it. If you have a car just place it lengthwise between the seats. Without the blade it's just over 6'. The blade is very easy to remove. I just used this again yesterday, coincidentally. Best tool ever!
1045831
Don't know. Never tried that. However if you just take a hard plastic scraper it will remove the superglue. Possibly put some goof off or googone on it and let it soak a couple of minutes then scrape off it should be no problem.
1166988
If left unmixed with superglue the product will shear off rather easily with pressure or could be scraped off with a exacto knife. It's definitely not as solid as a soder point. I used it to glue the batteries into old gameboy games. Be sure to rough up the battery with a piece of sandpaper or something to get a good mechanical bond
277148
I reused the old tape. It's ok but not perfect as the original state. It will also depend on the tool and how you take out the old screen. Certain area, I scraped off the old tape more than other. It doesn't bother me but if you want to be perfect then get the tape.
1816153
I did not have to use any glue. It is a tight fit getting it in that seems to be enough to hold it in place.I did have to use a small flat screw driver to get the old one out.