Grendels
Active Member
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2009
- Messages
- 9,092
With boiling water, first I would have to have gotten the part hot by letting it soak in the water, then I would have to have moved the part and held it in place while it cooled off. After that, then glue it down. The problem is this part was flat, and I needed it curved. Had I been going the other way around, boiling water might have been easier.
With the heat gun, I could first glue down the part and then heat it. I would have NEVER tried this if both parts were small. The saucer section is much larger than the bridge, and would have taken quite a bit more time to heat up.
I think the heat gun is fine as long as you are careful, and use the LOW setting. I didn't do this, so there was a bit of smoke. But, it is a great way to add an yellow tint to your resin....... :
With the heat gun, I could first glue down the part and then heat it. I would have NEVER tried this if both parts were small. The saucer section is much larger than the bridge, and would have taken quite a bit more time to heat up.
I think the heat gun is fine as long as you are careful, and use the LOW setting. I didn't do this, so there was a bit of smoke. But, it is a great way to add an yellow tint to your resin....... :