Nikon Flash Glue Failed

B

BeeJ

Jan 1, 1970
0
I have a Nikon flash.
The back control plate (glued on) fell off allowing all the internal
slides to drop out.
I spent a while figuring out how to get them all back in the right
place and order.
Now I have Scotch tape holding the back on.

I would use Lexel but after opening any size tube the self life is very
poor. Lexel is terrific.

I hope to find a similar product in a small tube to use.
Please do not suggest cyanoacrylates.
I do not like them.
They have never worked well for me.

Any other single tube adhesives any good?
Last resort is epoxy, but I really want to avoid epoxy.
 
W

William Sommerwerck

Jan 1, 1970
0
"BeeJ" wrote in message
Any other single tube adhesives any good?
Last resort is epoxy, but I really want to avoid epoxy.

You might look at SureHold Plastic Surgery. Fry's usually stocks it.

You might try an adhesive for rear-view mirrors (though I believe they're
two-part).
 
J

Jerry Peters

Jan 1, 1970
0
William Sommerwerck said:
"BeeJ" wrote in message

You might look at SureHold Plastic Surgery. Fry's usually stocks it.

You might try an adhesive for rear-view mirrors (though I believe they're
two-part).

AFAIK they're a form of cyano-acrylate. The additional part is an
"activator" which causes better adhesion to the glass.

Jerry
 
C

Cydrome Leader

Jan 1, 1970
0
BeeJ said:
I have a Nikon flash.
The back control plate (glued on) fell off allowing all the internal
slides to drop out.
I spent a while figuring out how to get them all back in the right
place and order.
Now I have Scotch tape holding the back on.

I would use Lexel but after opening any size tube the self life is very
poor. Lexel is terrific.

I hope to find a similar product in a small tube to use.
Please do not suggest cyanoacrylates.
I do not like them.
They have never worked well for me.

Any other single tube adhesives any good?
Last resort is epoxy, but I really want to avoid epoxy.

GC Bond or any sort of synthetic rubber dissolved in solvent. It's good
forever if you have it in a glass bottle and cap it correctly.

It remains supply for a while permitting you to change your mind or
reposition things.

http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/GC-ELECTRONICS-10-4302-/20-1315

There are other makers of this stuff, but I have no idea what they call
it.
 
M

mike

Jan 1, 1970
0
GC Bond or any sort of synthetic rubber dissolved in solvent. It's good
forever if you have it in a glass bottle and cap it correctly.

It remains supply for a while permitting you to change your mind or
reposition things.

http://www.mcmelectronics.com/product/GC-ELECTRONICS-10-4302-/20-1315

There are other makers of this stuff, but I have no idea what they call
it.
The stuff they use to glue rubber seals onto car doors is interesting
for gluing flat stuff together.
 
M

mike

Jan 1, 1970
0
Do you have a brand and product name of the?



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The stuff I have is Scotch-Grip # 847.
I expect most anything you get from the car parts place should work.
 
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