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#1
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All thumbs are out the window when you get into more technical glassing. You could go down the rabbit-hole real quick just browsing around at the Composites One website. ![]()
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Zachary [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] |
#2
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Perfect
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The older I get the faster I was! |
#3
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Can Nida core be cut with regular tools, ie table saw and circular saw?
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#4
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Also Fishstretcher had a very good point, work very clean with this stuff. Back in the '70s & '80s we were practically taking baths in epoxy and as a result I became sensitized to the hardner. We were using a lot of System 3 & Chem Tech back then and they didn't have many options for hardners. I can get away with using it on small repairs but anything over about 1 sq ft and I can't get near it.
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The older I get the faster I was! |
#5
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I have a couple sheets in the shop and you could certainly cut it with a jig saw, skil saw or table saw. It's really light and easy to handle.
Rod
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The older I get the faster I was! |
#6
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If it is pre skinned, it cuts with a saw. I think you got raw core from LBI. You can almost cut it with a utility knife. I bevel cut mine with an 18v panel saw.
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#7
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I'll be sure the wear appropriate PPE before begining. Thank you. |
#8
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I used all epoxy and it's solid as a rock now. Thanks for the help
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