Can i cat a hole on acrylic&#xFF0C;what is the biggest size and thicknee of acrylic can working on? thanks
1431638
if you can make a hole in the acrylic but 2.4 mm thick work surface is 18 x 20 approx
1733686
It will cut most any acrylic. Beyond 1/4" thick you will need to make several passes and have a table edge to snap. Hold the cut at the edge of the table and apply even pressure to the part hanging over the edge to break.
1233215
I would have to look at a can. Don't know. But I can say this, as sticky as #77 adhesive is, it doesn't seem suitable for anything but paper/cardboard type work.
1097099
I do not know about either of these as I do not have acrylic and have not removed. The adhesive is separate and I would image that if you were concerned you could probably find a known safe bet at home depot. Also, the adhesive does not smell like it would be the type that would eat into acrylic. The step is very good, however.
115414
The nails are like indented (I guess is the word) so I guess it depends all on the size of the acrylic nail. But the material seems like if you have the right glue, you'll be all good.
2270163
Hello, nope - but I just tried it for you with a bottle of Folk-Art pain and the paint bottle is too wide in diameter. Sorry.
1423157
I can't give you an exact number, but usual road punctures, like small nails and screws will be fine. The bore tool is 3/16 inch in diameter. So anything 3/16" and smaller will absolutely be fine. I'm going to guess that the larger the hole, the more temporary the seal. I will say that there isn't enough plug material to fill a 1/2" hole. 1/4" will probably fill, maybe even 5/16". Anything bigger and I doubt the plug will actually be able to fill the hole. Now let me add to this. There is a difference between an actual 1/2" hole vs a 1/2" nail that's punctured the tire. A 1/2" inch nail won't create a 1/2" hole because the rubber will expand to accommodate the nail. The actual hole may be much smaller. So it appears that a 1/2" screw will create a hole smaller than 3/16".
1969060
This is a great hood and gives great light. I have it on my glass tank. I think it is made more for an All-Glass. I am not familiar with acrylic tanks.
1934462
The biggest that will fit in the holes... I used 1/2-13 with locking nuts and 2x2x.25" backing plates. Good vise!
207574
I do not know. Further I would not try it. Acrylic art is done with acrylic paint, thus it is plastic. If you do anything, mat the picture and frame it behind UV plastic instead of glass. Protect any valuable piece of art work in a covered enclosure.
2023010
Now that I own one of these and have looked at it more closely. It should work fine on acrylic, but the earlier answer is nonsense. These thermometers peel and stick to the outside of the tank. There's labeling on the front of the package stating it goes on the outside. They're based on liquid crystal, which is generally nontoxic and non-corrosive. They pose no threat to fish, particularly since they don't go in the tank at all. I use it on a glass tank, but there's no reason these would not work on acrylic. Acrylic is a bit less thermally conductive than glass, so the thermometer will respond slightly slower to changes in temperature than it would on glass, but this shouldn't be an issue for day-to-day temperature monitoring or hour-by-hour thermostat adjustments. The only possible realistic drawback I can think of for acrylic is the peel-and-stick adhesive is designed to be removable, but it might be harder to remove from acrylic than glass. Having not tried it on acrylic I can only theorize.
93245
I know this is not your question, but I did get this to use on pin holes in the bottom of a coke cooler and I will say for this it did not work very well. All it would do is push through the hole even when it was a pinhole. I do know that if you call their number on their website they are great about answering questions. I did this many times.
2097677
Yes it does file acrylic as long as you have the right bit attach to the drill.
2266649
No it wont. It will work only on glass surface. Using it on acrylic would scratch it probably.
90766
Frankly I don't think you can. Acrylic adhesives function more like a weld than gluing. They are a solvent for acrylic so any errant drips will actually disolve some of the acrylic...
1408152
Sorry, I don't know. I've been using it to remove price stickers from plastic and glass containers, metal items, shiny book covers, etc. Haven't tried it on anything acrylic. I can tell you that it often removes sticker residue after it's applied to the surface of the item and left for a while, with no rubbing necessary. Good luck!
2013316
The size will be no problem... The center bit is just a regular steel drill bit so I'd try a regular bit on the acrylic first. Then it will be a question of whether the cutter will cut the glass. I'd guess so... You know for sure you HAVE to use this in a drill press...?