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brushstrokes1
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:12 pm |
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Joined: Tue Jan 24, 2012 7:42 pm Posts: 9 Has thanked: 3 times Been thanked: 0 times
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Hi all,
Just wondering what you guys use to rebead exterior windows. I am looking for something that is easy to work and drys within 24hrs. Your input would be appreciated
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fordy
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:14 pm |
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Joined: Mon Jan 21, 2008 9:21 pm Posts: 2391 Has thanked: 14 times Been thanked: 149 times
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brushstrokes1 wrote: Hi all,
Just wondering what you guys use to rebead exterior windows. I am looking for something that is easy to work and drys within 24hrs. Your input would be appreciated Rebead? what do you mean m8? Reputty?
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brushstrokes1
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:17 pm |
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Joined: Tue Jan 24, 2012 7:42 pm Posts: 9 Has thanked: 3 times Been thanked: 0 times
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PaintyLee
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:21 pm |
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Joined: Thu May 26, 2011 7:29 pm Posts: 424 Location: Sussex Has thanked: 39 times Been thanked: 38 times
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quick drying may be a struggle. Linseed oil putty takes ages to go off, and can stay soft for a month or so
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brushstrokes1
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:29 pm |
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I know, thats why i am looking for an alternative. I know you can paint over the linseed but I would prefer to do this over something that has already set. A painter and dec friend has suggested using Masonry filler, but I worry that it may crack the glass.
what do you think ???
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fordy
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:31 pm |
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Joined: Mon Jan 21, 2008 9:21 pm Posts: 2391 Has thanked: 14 times Been thanked: 149 times
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How big is the area, i sometimes use two part for speed!
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brushstrokes1
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:35 pm |
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no huge areas. two part is an idea though. I just thought there may be a product that drys as quick as masonry filler, specially designed for the job.
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brushstrokes1
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:40 pm |
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thanks fordy,
that link to dry seal looks like it could fit the bill,
many thanks
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fordy
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 7:48 pm |
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Joined: Mon Jan 21, 2008 9:21 pm Posts: 2391 Has thanked: 14 times Been thanked: 149 times
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Word of warning though its expensive and you need the applicator too!
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dynamod
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 8:28 pm |
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Joined: Thu Apr 14, 2011 7:06 pm Posts: 1416 Location: Scottish Borders Has thanked: 55 times Been thanked: 185 times
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An old trick we used on council outsides was to dip the putty in water, then glaze. It would be rock hard the next day - mind you, that's a bit rough-arsed so not recommending it. Tended to make the putty quite brittle, but if you're in a hurry...........
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Have Brush Will Travel
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 9:12 pm |
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Joined: Fri Mar 23, 2007 5:30 pm Posts: 2979 Location: Wales, isn't it. Has thanked: 1 times Been thanked: 154 times
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Toupret putty...brilliant stuff, its a linseed oil based but doesnt smell as strong and unlike normal putty it isnt sticky, ready for use straight out of the tin...you dont have to roll it in paper or rub filler over it to dry it out ....its also white and re-coatable with water or oil based paint more or less straight away..
Aand you dont end up with half a pot that you have to throw away a few months later because its gone rock hard..
Its expensive but worth it imo
_________________ I hate being bi-polar...its Brilliant!!!!
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B Richardson Decor
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 9:16 pm |
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Joined: Sat Dec 18, 2010 3:02 pm Posts: 407 Location: S.W. Scotland Has thanked: 21 times Been thanked: 49 times
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_________________ I wanna build my Rome and get high but i can't find my matches...
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Puma
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Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2012 9:42 pm |
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Joined: Fri Mar 05, 2010 8:40 pm Posts: 1606 Location: Bristol Has thanked: 57 times Been thanked: 187 times
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You can also use triangular strips of oak for whole windows. I have only seen it used once, it was 10 years old and in very good condition.
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[ 14 posts ] |
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