
help the Hole were I drilled
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help the Hole were I drilled
Try creating a bullseye in the chip. Take your probe and stick the tip into the hole and gently tap the back end of it, it will create a small bullseye in the chip. That might help you.
David
Coitster
David
Coitster
Glass
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- Member
- Posts: 286
- Joined: August 12th, 2003, 12:00 pm
A water repellent product can cause this to happen. Another cause may be that you are not curing the pit filler long enough. If the resin inside the drilled hole is still soft, the action of the razor blade will pull it out. Try extending the curing time, especially if you are using sunlight rather than a curing lamp.
A lot of variables here in regard to "did you do this" and "did you do that" which are unanswered in your post.
Sounds to me as though the star itself cleared up but a pit-hole was present after you pulled the equipment.
That could very well be due to what some of the other answering posts suggested. (Inadequate pit filler cure; water repellant...).
It could also be due to insufficent resin or a number of other possibilites depending on circumstances.
You might want to go into more detail as to exactly how you effected the repair, jackmac.
How large was the repair area and how many drops of resin did you load?
Did you cure under pressure?
Did you use a UV lamp or cure under strong sunlight?
Your problem is interesting and I hope you decide to expand on the technique you used. I'm sure that Someone on the forum can then figure out what happened.
Sounds to me as though the star itself cleared up but a pit-hole was present after you pulled the equipment.
That could very well be due to what some of the other answering posts suggested. (Inadequate pit filler cure; water repellant...).
It could also be due to insufficent resin or a number of other possibilites depending on circumstances.
You might want to go into more detail as to exactly how you effected the repair, jackmac.
How large was the repair area and how many drops of resin did you load?
Did you cure under pressure?
Did you use a UV lamp or cure under strong sunlight?
Your problem is interesting and I hope you decide to expand on the technique you used. I'm sure that Someone on the forum can then figure out what happened.
Sounds like you used plenty of good resin; good equipment and did everything correctly.
If you cured under pressure, I sure can't explain it, jackmac.
My ex-wife always said I think I know it all.
I'm sending your post and my answer to her just to prove she was wrong.
Anyway, I'll be interested in some of the other explanations for that remaining pit, for sure.
If you cured under pressure, I sure can't explain it, jackmac.
My ex-wife always said I think I know it all.
I'm sending your post and my answer to her just to prove she was wrong.
Anyway, I'll be interested in some of the other explanations for that remaining pit, for sure.
Tape over break
i always put the glass cleaner on a paper towel never wright on the windshield i may start to do the cureing under pressure thing on the next one to see how it works thanks to all.
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- Senior Member
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- Joined: August 13th, 2003, 5:53 am
cracks
did the pit filler stick to your curing tab ?if so there is rain repellent on the glass. clean it, i prefer lacquer thinner or denatured alchol. 

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