Last week Lidl were advertising a plunge saw.Hi Terry any chance you can post a link to the small plunge saw and track saw you've got?
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Last week Lidl were advertising a plunge saw.Hi Terry any chance you can post a link to the small plunge saw and track saw you've got?
Don't need a cheese wire for the tape. It has all come apart.Hi the best / cheapest that works / is Puraflex40 from Toolstation under a £5 a tube sticks anythingand half price of Sikaflex. ( Also made by them
) Where things are stuck with double tape use a length of wire like a cheese wire
I think Lidle are doing a cheap Parkside 4ins plunge saw at the moment, will do what you needMy tracksaw was +£600 so not needed
Small belt sander was about £50 get 80 grit belts,on thin boards it's like using a power plain
but very controllable
Just seen that, going to nip over later but suspect none left!Last week Lidl were advertising a plunge saw.
It will stick your Batton's to Ali and F glassTerry Couldn't remember the name of the alternative to Sikaflex, will be buying a batch when I next need some!
Are you saying that the dissimilar metals that caused the corrosion may also cause it to ignite now there is no water around it??? Hahaha.Still need a gallon of four star? Possibly could lead to spontaneous combustion occurs due to the heat generated in drying out quite common in hayricks!
Yes I know. It was a funny remark about a quicker solution to the repair, rather than a technical question. Thanks.Basic chemistry 1960's O level!
I am reading your thread with interest, I have decided to use the same method as you have.I had to do a similar repair. With all the roof ply and insulation removed, looking up there were so many pinprick corrosion holes it looked like the night sky. I chemically treated the corrosion then applied self adhesive alloy patches, marked the inside then sealed the outside first. That meant I could then know where to apply the interior patches. I then painted the inner surface of the alloy roof skin with household gloss. I did glue a 3mm ply sheet up first then the ew roof battens, celotex and patterned wallboard. I worked on the principle that the 3mm ply, roof battens and wallboard formed a box section for strength. Once all was up I sealed all edges with Silastik to prevent moisture rising up to the alloy skin. I applied two coats of EDPM rubber to the roof to finally seal everthing. EDPM rubber was Pro Guard Liquid Rubber from Allrimes Coatings Ltd.
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Going through posts again, I have now got to this point where I have to repair some holes in the roof. I am removing the Flue (I think the original source of water ingress) and the TV aerial.I had to do a similar repair. With all the roof ply and insulation removed, looking up there were so many pinprick corrosion holes it looked like the night sky. I chemically treated the corrosion then applied self adhesive alloy patches, marked the inside then sealed the outside first.
those are standard plasterboard props and absolutely brilliant.Are those Akro’s home made?
Hi as TheBig1 says they are standard plasterboard props have seriously helped me do the roof. The price has nearly doubled since I bought the longer ones last year!Are those Akro’s home made?