Fiberglass Repair with Vacuum

[@renault5at]

I like the way you repair the parts. Good job!

[@JustbuildTW]

Good morning. Thank you, a time consuming process though, but I get around the repro parts und therefore stick to the original as much as possible.

[@thomo5]

Vraiment intéressant, merci pour la vidéo

[@JustbuildTW]

Thank you

[@hdma8612]

muy bueno, utilizo adhesivo cianoacrilato y bicarbonato pero el proceso que muestras me gustó mas, lo pondre en práctica

[@JustbuildTW]

Thanks for your comment. Working with vacuum gives you great benefits when using more layers of glass over each other wet in wet (no air bubbles) and or applying it in corners or angled shapes. When using it on bent surfaces, it‘s crucial to use the correct glass or carbon layers called „atlas“. Thank you and have fun

[@tooxen.1956]

Είναι τέλεια η επιδιόρθωση με το fiberglass κ το vacum πολύ καλό.....αλλά νομίζω ότι η θερμοκρασία που αναπτύσσεται εκεί θα το στραβωσει κ θα ξεκολλήσει..ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣ από ΕΛΛΆΔΑ

[@JustbuildTW]

Very good point, the temp. is crucial. However, in this particular case I used resin for temps up to 200C. While I'm writing this, the piece also gets tempered for many hours to reach this. I assume it'll be able to cope temps up to around 180C (I doubt the temp there comes even close to this/good cooling from the wheelspin) as my tempering process is not a 100% perfect. There is always a certain residual risk when doing things like that. I for sure let you know how it works at the end. Thanks for your input though, appreciated

[@tooxen.1956]

Ευχαριστώ πολύ για την άμεση απάντηση...σε ακολουθώ παντα

[@JustbuildTW]

@@tooxen.1956You are very welcome

[@samsudeenjainulabdeen912]

You can use eboxy filler. This is fiber class too much work

[@JustbuildTW]

Yep, it is more work. However I used to work with vacuum a lot in the past. I like the process and never had any bonding issues, nore air bubbles that cause troubles later on. Thanks