Table foundation recommendations

[Dartman]

Some wood blocks and tapcons would keep your table from moving.

 

[bradsh98]

Notice no known AZB Mechanics chiming in?

That's because we're always busy working, and get beat to the punch.

Thin rubber, such as the toolbox liner, under the feet is what I recommend.

For gluing the cloth, Parabond M250 is probably the easiest to source locally. 3M-10 might be the most difficult to source. RKC250 is probably the easiest to source, overall. And, it also works the best, as it dries quickest. Try www.Seyberts.com

If you are using a roll-on contact cement, you will need to remove all of the previously used 3M-77, as the roll-on stuff won't stick to it. You can scrape the old stuff. Or, you can remove it with Toluene (beware of the health risks). Or, the true lazy way would be to lay down a pass of the roll-on, and then go over it again, which will remove the underlying spray adhesive. Then, you'll need to lay a fresh coat of the roll-on.

 

[fastone371]

That's because we're always busy working, and get beat to the punch.

Thin rubber, such as the toolbox liner, under the feet is what I recommend.

For gluing the cloth, Parabond M250 is probably the easiest to source locally. 3M-10 might be the most difficult to source. RKC250 is probably the easiest to source, overall. And, it also works the best, as it dries quickest. Try www.Seyberts.com

If you are using a roll-on contact cement, you will need to remove all of the previously used 3M-77, as the roll-on stuff won't stick to it. You can scrape the old stuff. Or, you can remove it with Toluene (beware of the health risks). Or, the true lazy way would be to lay down a pass of the roll-on, and then go over it again, which will remove the underlying spray adhesive. Then, you'll need to lay a fresh coat of the roll-on.

I get the 3M-10 from Grainger in quart cans.

 

[jtompilot]

That's because we're always busy working, and get beat to the punch.

Thin rubber, such as the toolbox liner, under the feet is what I recommend.

For gluing the cloth, Parabond M250 is probably the easiest to source locally. 3M-10 might be the most difficult to source. RKC250 is probably the easiest to source, overall. And, it also works the best, as it dries quickest. Try www.Seyberts.com

If you are using a roll-on contact cement, you will need to remove all of the previously used 3M-77, as the roll-on stuff won't stick to it. You can scrape the old stuff. Or, you can remove it with Toluene (beware of the health risks). Or, the true lazy way would be to lay down a pass of the roll-on, and then go over it again, which will remove the underlying spray adhesive. Then, you'll need to lay a fresh coat of the roll-on.

Someone told me the RKC stuff was very hazardous stuff and they discontinued it. Is that old or bad info? Thanks

 

[Dartman]

Someone told me the RKC stuff was very hazardous stuff and they discontinued it. Is that old or bad info? Thanks

Can't say
RKC250 is currently sold as Slocum Contact Adhesive at my supplier.

 

[boogieman]

Someone told me the RKC stuff was very hazardous stuff and they discontinued it. Is that old or bad info? Thanks

I think it was a supplier issue, the supplier needed more quantity or something. It's no longer blue (which doesn't effect anything) but I don't think it was anything to do with being hazardous. I mean, use your head when using any chemicals, don't go huffing it, but it's probably no worse health wise than any other contact type cement stuff.

You can order it now, but there was the supplier issue a year or so ago. I don't know the entire deal so don't quote me on this, just the general gist of it.

Can't say
RKC250 is currently sold as Slocum Contact Adhesive at my supplier.

Yeah, they are using it for some other industrial use and this helps meet the quantity, just no specialized blue dye in it.