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Curious to know the types of glues and where you used them on your vertigo3.0.
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Great. Thanks.
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It is isn't the fumes alone - it is the glue, and Odorless glue usually doesn't help.You can't use ca because of the fumes? There some new ca that's oderless now.
http://www.pro-rc.ca/medium-cyanoacr...dor-free-1-oz/
People that have trouble with CA usually have developed a chemical sensitivity to it. It will only get worse with continued use. The effects are cumulative and can become very serious, very fast.
The same thing happened to me a few years ago - When I started using CA, I had no problems. After a couple of years of use, I would get a runny nose and congested - no big deal, eventually it got to the point where my sensitivity is so bad that one whiff of CA fumes will cause the worst sinus infection symptoms that will last a week or more. I can only use CA if I use a full face mask respirator with some fans running in the shop.
I avoid using CA - work with mostly wood glues (aliphatic resins, Weldbond, some of the new quick set wood glues (Lepage Express), epoxy, and Hysol). These products aren't as quick as CA - but I find that my stuff comes out better, because these products bond better than CA (at least in most cases) and you have to take your time. Also - these glues change your building process, I usually have a few things on the go so that I can set something up with glue, and then move on to something else while the first item cures.
If you use CA glues a lot, you should wear gloves and have good ventilation. Even skin contact can trigger a reaction (hives, rashes, swelling, pain). Exposure is cumulative, so the less you expose yourself to it, the better off you are.
If your sensitivity gets worse - you should make sure to note it in your medical records, as CA types glues are often used in medical treatments and in the ER (Skin/tissue bonding was the original use of CA types glues) - and you don't want them to be used on you if you have a sensitivity.
Also - same thing can happen with some people and prolonged exposure to epoxy - so make sure to wear gloves and use good ventilation with all epoxies and adhesives.
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i am building a sig 4 star 120. i have used lepages 100% for the spars and the right wing. i have a couple of bottles of gp aliphatic resin (yellow glue) for the other wing. i am interested in seeing how they stand up to my hard flying. at walmart, the 50ml bottle of 100% is $9, but hidden away are the 100ml bottles for $11no sanding of 100%. i got the gp pro wood glue from a fellow who passed away. it takes a little longer to build, but who cares when you live north of 60. i used sig-ment glue for the sheeting and pinned it. i am trying to stay away from ca, and when finished will decide if he extra work is worth it.
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