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12 replies
4k views
12 replies
Is plastic available in tubes? Or something similar
Is there something plastic-like that you can spray out like glue and then it hardens? Like the same amount and solution as a cartridge used in a caulking gun. Then you should be able to screw screws into it once it hardens.
Or if there is something better than a plastic that hardens.
I have an old greenhouse where I have replaced plastic panels. Among other things, the sloping roof panels were held in place by metal rails that were screwed into hollow plastic joints. These have now crumbled, so I would need to fill in with some material so that I have something to screw into again.
Or if there is something better than a plastic that hardens.
I have an old greenhouse where I have replaced plastic panels. Among other things, the sloping roof panels were held in place by metal rails that were screwed into hollow plastic joints. These have now crumbled, so I would need to fill in with some material so that I have something to screw into again.
I don't think it's that much weight but I'm not sure. It stays pretty much in place without screwing at all but sometimes slides down a bit and I think it will get worse with the snow.
I've thought about PL400 but then forgot about it... I might have thought that it doesn't harden so that screws stay in place, but that might be wrong.
I've thought about PL400 but then forgot about it... I might have thought that it doesn't harden so that screws stay in place, but that might be wrong.
Tec7 is a kind of universal product that both adheres and holds on to most things. Available at most hardware stores or Clas Ohlson, etc. 
https://www.tec7.se/Default.aspx?ID=2683&GroupID=GROUP101&ProductID=PROD501
https://www.tec7.se/Default.aspx?ID=2683&GroupID=GROUP101&ProductID=PROD501
That's true, one could probably screw a small metal plate to the vertical posts that are in aluminum, and the plate would stick up a few centimeters to hold the horizontal track in place instead. It will be more durable than screwing into the plastic. I'll think about that!J jonaserik said:
Then some plastic to tidy up the holes is still needed for the appearance.
Well, is Epoxi plastic? This one is very nice, keep in mind that the nozzle is used up when it cures in it. However, extra nozzles are available. https://www.seasea.se/plast-glasfiber/polyester-epoxi/epoxi/epoxilim-six10
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