Apr-03-2020 04:28 PM
Apr-10-2020 01:35 PM
rtreptow7 wrote:laknox wrote:rtreptow7 wrote:
Just an update. Brought the door in the house last weekend. Was going to go borrow some pipe clamps from my father in law. Grabbed the door to show him and the floating panel now seemed loose and I could easily squeeze the frame back together by hand. Last weekend I couldn't get it to come together no matter how hard I pushed on it. The door did sit in my wood furnace room over the past week. It gets pretty warm and dry in there. So I'm guessing the humidity evaporated out of the wood? Will try to glue and clamp it back together and see what happens when it returns to the elements.
As one of the others said, you may want to disassemble the door and sand the center panel a bit, to give it a bit more space to "float".
Lyle
I'd like to try and dissassemble but the thing is nailed or stapled together with tiny little nails or pins too. Not sure how to get those out without ruining the door finish. I'm wondering if the glue will be strong enough to hold the door frame together? I can see how the expansion ripped the pins right through the wood.
Apr-10-2020 12:16 PM
rtreptow7 wrote:
Just an update. Brought the door in the house last weekend. Was going to go borrow some pipe clamps from my father in law. Grabbed the door to show him and the floating panel now seemed loose and I could easily squeeze the frame back together by hand. Last weekend I couldn't get it to come together no matter how hard I pushed on it. The door did sit in my wood furnace room over the past week. It gets pretty warm and dry in there. So I'm guessing the humidity evaporated out of the wood? Will try to glue and clamp it back together and see what happens when it returns to the elements.
Apr-10-2020 11:50 AM
Apr-10-2020 11:14 AM
laknox wrote:rtreptow7 wrote:
Just an update. Brought the door in the house last weekend. Was going to go borrow some pipe clamps from my father in law. Grabbed the door to show him and the floating panel now seemed loose and I could easily squeeze the frame back together by hand. Last weekend I couldn't get it to come together no matter how hard I pushed on it. The door did sit in my wood furnace room over the past week. It gets pretty warm and dry in there. So I'm guessing the humidity evaporated out of the wood? Will try to glue and clamp it back together and see what happens when it returns to the elements.
As one of the others said, you may want to disassemble the door and sand the center panel a bit, to give it a bit more space to "float".
Lyle
Apr-10-2020 09:01 AM
rtreptow7 wrote:
Just an update. Brought the door in the house last weekend. Was going to go borrow some pipe clamps from my father in law. Grabbed the door to show him and the floating panel now seemed loose and I could easily squeeze the frame back together by hand. Last weekend I couldn't get it to come together no matter how hard I pushed on it. The door did sit in my wood furnace room over the past week. It gets pretty warm and dry in there. So I'm guessing the humidity evaporated out of the wood? Will try to glue and clamp it back together and see what happens when it returns to the elements.
Apr-09-2020 03:27 PM
Apr-05-2020 07:50 PM
agesilaus wrote:larry barnhart wrote:
looks like a simple glue job.
chevman
Glue plus clamps of some sort to pull it tight and hold it while the glue sets: Same principal here he fixes a Table but the idea is the same
Apr-05-2020 09:11 AM
larry barnhart wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
That is simply a disgusting product !
because it gets on your fingers? does mine but have used it many times.
chevman
Apr-04-2020 07:20 PM
Cummins12V98 wrote:
That is simply a disgusting product !
Apr-04-2020 07:09 PM
Apr-04-2020 03:03 PM
2005 GulfStream Ultra Supreme, 1 Old grouch, 1 wonderful wife, and two silly poodles.
Apr-04-2020 02:23 PM
Apr-04-2020 09:48 AM
Apr-04-2020 09:38 AM
mhardin wrote:RobWNY wrote:
Don't get any glue on the raised panel portion. Those are supposed to "float" in the rails and styles. If you glue that part in, eventually it will break because wood expands and contracts. Just glue the rail to the style at the bottom. Clamp it for a day and re-hang the door.
What he said!