Charlie DIYte (CharlieDIYte) | How to Glue Metal with J-B Weld - Video 3 of 3 @CharlieDIYte | Uploaded November 2018 | Updated October 2024, 7 hours ago.
In today's video I will be showing you how to glue a broken piece of metal back together using J-B Weld cold weld steel reinforced epoxy. This is the final one of three videos on repairing metal.
You can buy me a coffee here buymeacoffee.com/charliediyte or become a monthly member to unlock Discord forum membership, exclusive content and automatic entry into my FREE Monthly Giveaway. Thank you SO SO much!!
You can now access my đŸ› Charlie DIYte Amazon Tool Store here amazon.co.uk/shop/charliediyte - where you'll find all my tried, tested and much loved DIY tools arranged into handy categories.
TODAY'S TOOLKIT
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue geni.us/Lkt43A (Amazon) (UK)
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue geni.us/Gs5s (Amazon) (US)
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue steel reinforced geni.us/Ly7vB0o (Amazon)
- 120 grit sand paper 5m bit.ly/2Q0bfYa £10.39
- CT1 Multi Solve Spray geni.us/oKGF (Amazon)
- cloth/ gaffer tape
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
I'm currently repairing and renovating the cast iron gutters on my old cottage. Today's repair is to glue a piece of metal back onto the down pipe - which I suspect was broken when the gutters were originally installed back in the 1970s.
After researching on the web I decided upon J-B Weld as it works on multiple surfaces, including cast iron and steel, and is reputed to provide strong, long lasting repairs.
After cleaning each surface to be glued with wire wool and CT1 Multi-solve degreasing spray, I mixed two equal parts of the steel and hardener, and applied them to the edges of the broken piece. I then pressed the two pieces together. The joint does then need holding in place with gaffer tape as it takes 4-6 hours to set and a further 15 hours to cure.
The end result - an incredibly strong joint that I'm really happy with.
SUBSCRIBE - you can subscribe to my Channel here:
youtube.com/c/CharlieDIYte
LET'S CONNECT!
Charlie DIYte
-- Email: charliediyte@gmail.com
-- facebook.com/charliediyte
-- charliediyte.co.uk
-- instagram.com/charliediyte
-- twitter.com/CharlieDIYte
In today's video I will be showing you how to glue a broken piece of metal back together using J-B Weld cold weld steel reinforced epoxy. This is the final one of three videos on repairing metal.
You can buy me a coffee here buymeacoffee.com/charliediyte or become a monthly member to unlock Discord forum membership, exclusive content and automatic entry into my FREE Monthly Giveaway. Thank you SO SO much!!
You can now access my đŸ› Charlie DIYte Amazon Tool Store here amazon.co.uk/shop/charliediyte - where you'll find all my tried, tested and much loved DIY tools arranged into handy categories.
TODAY'S TOOLKIT
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue geni.us/Lkt43A (Amazon) (UK)
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue geni.us/Gs5s (Amazon) (US)
- J-B Weld Epoxy glue steel reinforced geni.us/Ly7vB0o (Amazon)
- 120 grit sand paper 5m bit.ly/2Q0bfYa £10.39
- CT1 Multi Solve Spray geni.us/oKGF (Amazon)
- cloth/ gaffer tape
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
I'm currently repairing and renovating the cast iron gutters on my old cottage. Today's repair is to glue a piece of metal back onto the down pipe - which I suspect was broken when the gutters were originally installed back in the 1970s.
After researching on the web I decided upon J-B Weld as it works on multiple surfaces, including cast iron and steel, and is reputed to provide strong, long lasting repairs.
After cleaning each surface to be glued with wire wool and CT1 Multi-solve degreasing spray, I mixed two equal parts of the steel and hardener, and applied them to the edges of the broken piece. I then pressed the two pieces together. The joint does then need holding in place with gaffer tape as it takes 4-6 hours to set and a further 15 hours to cure.
The end result - an incredibly strong joint that I'm really happy with.
SUBSCRIBE - you can subscribe to my Channel here:
youtube.com/c/CharlieDIYte
LET'S CONNECT!
Charlie DIYte
-- Email: charliediyte@gmail.com
-- facebook.com/charliediyte
-- charliediyte.co.uk
-- instagram.com/charliediyte
-- twitter.com/CharlieDIYte
