Yeah! I like that. 'Eric, the Boombox Whisperer'.-GZ- said:Not as excited as me! Eric the boombox whisperer!
I agree. Awesome!Northerner said:Wow some serious work going on there...awesome
Awestuck is another new word after Electrickery!MyOhMy said:Dear me, you must have an ology or two and seemingly limitless skills for this eye-watering depth & scope of work.
Yep, I'm awestruck again!
Forget about the tape. Once that thin waterlike solvent is introduced, it will wick all the way through and into the tape, which will then become a permanet part of the window. Even if you could get the solvent in there without it migrating to areas you don't want, the crack is old and probably already stained within the crack. Since you likely can't wash off the stain, even if the solvent could manage to glue back the crack, the stain probably will still be visible. Might be better off going to tap plastics and seeing if they can make something up that might work. But first things first, tap plastics sell needle hypodermics for dispensing acrylic solvent, but even with that needle, there is no way to get it ONLY into the crack without any on the flat part of the window. It takes a ton of skill just to get it only along the seam of two parts to be glued without the solvent spurting off like an out of control, over-watered puppy.caution said:GZ if you want I can try and fix your dial window, I've got one too that has cracks and I've been thinking it might be possible to seal them if I could find a way to limit where the solvent goes. I'm thinking a piece of tape behind the crack, and completely tape the top with a slit barely wider than the crack so you can run a needle bottle of the stuff at high pressure along the crack.
Sounds a bit dicey so I haven't tried it yet, doesn't seem anyone here's tried it....