Annoying sound track!

[This message has been edited by texasfiero (edited 11-07-2015).]

That stuff is great for repairs

I love the whole "sets in 4 seconds using a led"

Two hints about no doc- it is very expensive per ounce and it doesn't stick well to smooth surfaces.

[This message has been edited by TheDigitalAlchemist (edited 11-07-2015).]

quote Originally posted by TheDigitalAlchemist: I'll watch it in a few minutes That stuff is both awesome and "meh'". I love the whole "sets in 4 seconds using a led" But it is very expensive per ounce and it doesn't stick well to smooth surfaces. I like that you can potentially build stuff using it (you draw it and then zap it and then draw it and zap it...) I don't see it bonding that plastic together well at all, and I wonder how well it will do in the sun and weather...

They say it is the same process that dentists use to build temp crowns. From personal experience, if that is true, it will be wonderful. I'm in the process of having several crowns done and they have used an epoxy and an led, similar to Bondic, to build the temps in just seconds!

Looks OEM.

I see it's purpose.

And here I thought this was going to be another Lorena Bobbitt thread.

Steve

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Technology is great when it works,
and one big pain in the ass when it doesn't



Detroit iron rules all the rest are just toys.

quote Originally posted by texasfiero: They say it is the same process that dentists use to build temp crowns. From personal experience, if that is true, it will be wonderful. I'm in the process of having several crowns done and they have used an epoxy and an led, similar to Bondic, to build the temps in just seconds!

That stuff's smell is identical to Bondo®.

quote Originally posted by texasfiero: They say it is the same process that dentists use to build temp crowns. From personal experience, if that is true, it will be wonderful. I'm in the process of having several crowns done and they have used an epoxy and an led, similar to Bondic, to build the temps in just seconds!

We have been using UV cure polymers in my business, (medical devices), for over 15 years now.
I have completely automated assembly machines that produce medical valves and connectors for vascular access applications, that use this type of system.
"Bondic" is precisely the same material and technique, adapted on a small scale for the home user.

http://www.dymax.com/

http://www.dymax.com/adhesi...ht-curable-adhesives

[This message has been edited by randye (edited 11-07-2015).]

Bondage? Pics, or it didn't happen.