Hi,
I am going to refinish the teak on the outside of our albin 34 and need a glue to reglue some of the joints.
Thanks in advance.
Rich
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reglue teak
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Re: reglue teak
Some say Gorilla glue. I have not used that product though. 3M products come to mind. 5200 I think? I have use it with great success. It really holds. The teak name boards (placards?) on Afterglow were put on with 3M. I tried to remove them last year for refinishing. It was easier to sand and stain right on the boat.R. D. Pukal wrote:Hi,
I am going to refinish the teak on the outside of our albin 34 and need a glue to reglue some of the joints.
Thanks in advance.
Rich
Someone correct me on the proper name for these things.
John
Former - 28 TE Convertible"Afterglow"
Former - 28 TE Convertible"Afterglow"
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Last year I used Gorilla Glue to completely reglue a fairly elaborate teak bench that sits on my dock (lots parts and joints). It has held up very well even thought some of the joints take a lot of stress.
The stuff is very different than Tightbond and Elmer's. You have to pre-wet the joint with water and then just use a small amount of the glue. It foams up like crazy and if you use too much it comes out everywhere.
I do a lot of wood working and have been hesitant to use it on furniture that is going to be stained. Glue sgueeze-out (foam) that gets on bare wood tends to be absorbed and not take stain very well. Just be careful ...a little bit goes a long, long way.
There is now a waterproof version of Tightbond (TightbondIII). Might be easier to work with. It is a good idea to wipe the joint with acetone first to get rid of the oil that is present naturally in Teak...glue will hold better.
The stuff is very different than Tightbond and Elmer's. You have to pre-wet the joint with water and then just use a small amount of the glue. It foams up like crazy and if you use too much it comes out everywhere.
I do a lot of wood working and have been hesitant to use it on furniture that is going to be stained. Glue sgueeze-out (foam) that gets on bare wood tends to be absorbed and not take stain very well. Just be careful ...a little bit goes a long, long way.
There is now a waterproof version of Tightbond (TightbondIII). Might be easier to work with. It is a good idea to wipe the joint with acetone first to get rid of the oil that is present naturally in Teak...glue will hold better.
Richard
Albin Owner Emeritus
Albin Owner Emeritus