Gluing end grain wood - Titebond
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- We are told that modern glues are stronger than the wood itself but that is meaningless unless you understand the nature of wood and how glue works as the bond can only be as strong as the overlapping wood fibres. In end grain gluing there is no fibre overlap. In this video I explore the merits of Titebond 3 and No Run No Drip glues to set up a later comparative test. www.woodomain.com
I found this after watching the recent videos on end grain joints from Patrick Sullivan, The wood whisperer and good old Stumpy Nubs. All super interesting.
I can’t believe this video doesn’t have 100k + views. It is excellent!
We agree!
I like using po ket screws in both directions And wood glue. Works like a champ
Hey do you have a link or document about the Chemistry of wood?
Thanks in advance, grtz.
Thank you.
My left ear hurts now.
Oh dear! Call an ambulance! Cant you think of something more original! Free videos and you complain?!!!
Just to update - I am allowing plenty of time for the glue test pieces to cure and am still devising/testing a low cost strength test jig using a calibrated digital bicycle pump and tyre! Suffice to say that for end grain gluing Titebond No Run No Drip is stronger than Titebond 3 as stated by the manufacturer and on my pre tests so far. Hope to finalise tests and make the video by the end of this month (Feb 2013). I'm including a comparison also with my old time favourite Cascamite. Keep glued!
*deterioration
At 0.28 seconds "before I get stuck into the world of gluing wood" I'm with you. One of the most interesting documentaries I've ever watched was about the "history of Adhesives". It went from the earliest know use of glue right up to the modern technology of todays adhesives. It's a must see if you are intrigued by how things stay "stuck" together. BTW 3M is leading the pack on R&D.
A nice bit of PR for 3M! I wouldn't know what you mean by 'leading the pack on R& D' by 3M. I am well aware of their excellent adhesive tapes but they don't come up on my radar over woodworking adhesives as a leader. Hotmelt and PUR adhesives are never going to be permanent for wood (check out my video: ua-cam.com/video/0W_jFQuIwF4/v-deo.html ) and PUR is researched by the makers of Titebond (my video: ua-cam.com/video/qN8V5qY1xwA/v-deo.html). Polurethane adhesives tend to be messy to clean up. It is hard to beat aglue that cand be cleaned up with a wet water rag.
Best for what? will be part of my future tests so watch this space! It does include the word 'Ultimate' on the 'Titebond 3' bottle so that might be a clue!
Holy.... 7years of searches and never knew this amazing video existed. UA-cam search algorithm really sucked. You sir, i thank you and i wish you healthy all the time and will never experience any bad day. Again, thank you
Yes, since UA-cam started using algorythmns (which I dont understand) my viewings have markedly declined. Thanks for your appreciation for the hard work and thought I put into my videos.
Understood.
But if I screw end of board to another board via pocket hole join in example, will glue applied there will strengthen construction a little or is it completely pointless waste of glue?
I think you are missing the point - just relying on end grain gluing is essentially weak. It should always be re-inforced because the essence of a strong glued joint is fibre overlap. I thought I made that clear in the video. If you use pocket holes just bear in mind that drilling itself weakens wood if the section of the wood is already small. The best join will always be in the same material (a glued wood insert into wood). This is a general principle of all materials bonding.
GREETINGS, WHICH IS BEST? TITRBOND III or TITEBOND NO RUN NO DRIP ?
I think you would make a very good Bond.
+Michael Lagace ha ha
0:40 You said it was made by hand, was the entire thing made by hand? (was the wood milled by hand, for instance?) Or at some arbitrary point in the process from tree to box did you decide to stop using power tools and use only tools that were made from the use of power tools.
Ryan Avery oh, clever boy...