January 31, 20224 yr Popular Post comment_282870 On 1/28/2022 at 10:02 PM, Gerald said: Had a interesting day today. Learned my lesson " don't burn on windy day". Went down to son's property to burn a brush pile. It was windy and it got away from us. Had to call the fire dept. Burned over 2 plus acres and cleared some brush. So tonight we are both wore out. The good part is the trees we planted yesterday still had green leaves. We have a neighbor that did that last year. Fortunately, there's a road between here and their and it didn't jump it. Fire Department got there before it burned down the adjacent expensive house that just took 9 months to build. Report
January 31, 20224 yr comment_282871 On 1/29/2022 at 11:33 AM, Gerald said: I would agree with Fred inside only for glue and temp at least 60. Wood movement should not be any different with temp if proper joints. Maybe someone with unheated shop will chime in. There is something called the "chalk temperature" of PVA glues. When the glue, wood, and/or environment is below the chalk temperature, the uncured glue turns white and loses a lot of its adhesive strength. For most common glues, this is about 50-55 degrees. Reference here for your specific glue https://www.wwhardware.com/wood-glue-guide Report
January 31, 20224 yr comment_282874 38 minutes ago, kmealy said: There is something called the "chalk temperature" of PVA glues. When the glue, wood, and/or environment is below the chalk temperature, the uncured glue turns white and loses a lot of its adhesive strength. For most common glues, this is about 50-55 degrees. Reference here for your specific glue https://www.wwhardware.com/wood-glue-guide Thank you kmealy…good information. Report
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