John and list.
The Epoxy addresses or links are all on the
Toolbox page. I have added you comments John, I
hope that
was ok. I thought it made the epoxy choice much
clear.
I have not changed the information on these pages.
It has just been repositioned a bit.
And added a new backgrounds to match the new logo.
There are still more pages to add and I'll do that
later.
Feel free to send a comment if you can't find
something. Or if you would like to see something
added as well.
L.A.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~inpcrp/repairtoolbox.html
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Walters"
<graveyardgroomer(a)skyenet.net
To: <INPCRP-L(a)rootsweb.com
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 6:21 PM
Subject: Re: [INPCRP] Stone Repair Epoxy.
Hello Ernie,
On the subject of epoxies, I found that if you
stay with an epoxy that is
formulated for stone to stone bonding, you
should feel safe.
As you know, the bonding of stones back
together has a lot to
do with the
condition of the break. A stone broken many
years ago weathers,
leaving you
with very little contact points. This may
require a knife-grade
epoxy.
Where as an Epoxy such as Mastico, is thin
flowing and best
used when plenty
of stone to stone contact is there. I use
several types epoxy,
depending on
the stones need.
The Barre Pak bonds well, yet it is gray in
color and thick in content.
Better used when the break would be below
ground.
GranQuartz (800-458-6222) has some excellent
epoxies. Order
catalogs from
BICKNELL, Miles Supply or any other company that
deals with
stone products.
WALT
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