is using baking soda + super glue a good idea to glue steel bar into a concrete hole ?
Need advice about gluing steel to concrete [you can saloon it later thanks]
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VyasportsSBR Hall of Famer
- 01-27-19
- 4946
#1Need advice about gluing steel to concrete [you can saloon it later thanks]Tags: None -
jjgoldSBR Aristocracy
- 07-20-05
- 388179
#2What type of weight will be applied to the steel pole?Comment -
VyasportsSBR Hall of Famer
- 01-27-19
- 4946
#3the steel pole will be 32 inches max verticalComment -
VyasportsSBR Hall of Famer
- 01-27-19
- 4946
#4but is it a gud idea or shud I just use epoxy?Comment -
19th HoleSBR Posting Legend
- 03-22-09
- 18951
#5ORIGINAL GORILLA GLUE
~~~~~~~`
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Chi_archieSBR Aristocracy
- 07-22-08
- 63167
#6you've come to the right place. With engineers like Pavyracer, JJGold and myself. we'll have you set right away
we have no idea if this is indoor outdoor, your current weather conditions, depth of hole, circumference of the hole/steel pole, is pole hollow or solid, will pole undertake any force? so some more detail on what you are looking to do would be helpful.
no matter what, I'd first suggest you just look into some cheap two part epoxy mixes that you can get in any retail home improvement or painting store, it's not a huge step up. But no matter the project, why no spend 7 extra bucks. the question is, that you may need something more high end, if the poles will be having any sheering forces or weights appliedLast edited by Chi_archie; 02-05-21, 07:48 AM.Comment -
VyasportsSBR Hall of Famer
- 01-27-19
- 4946
#7you've come to the right place. With engineers like Pavyracer, JJGold and myself. we'll have you set right away
we have no idea if this is indoor outdoor, your current weather conditions, depth of hole, circumference of the hole/steel pole, is pole hollow or solid, will pole undertake any force? so some more detail on what you are looking to do would be helpful.
no matter what, I'd first suggest you just look into some cheap two part epoxy mixes that you can get in any retail home improvement or painting store, it's not a huge step up. But no matter the project, why no spend 7 extra bucks.
i will have 4 steel bars like this vertical (32 inches) i will add concrete to it, its part of a table stand.
its like a small project (hobby) im making a decorative table ...Comment -
TheGoldenGooseSBR MVP
- 11-27-12
- 3745
#9Measure your cokk and triple the length for the pole depth.Comment -
SEAHAWKHARRYBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 11-29-07
- 26068
#10You are going to use a 2 part EpoxyComment -
HmanSBR Posting Legend
- 11-04-17
- 21429
#11Drill a 3-4 inch hole
Clean the debris out of hole
Fill hole with epoxy
Insert rebar and tap down with hammer into hole
Apply moreoe epoxy around base of rebarComment -
Slurry PumperSBR MVP
- 06-18-18
- 2811
#13Glue + Steel + Concrete = Failure Eventually. The first time there is a shock load in a sheering direction, the glue will most likely stop adhering to the concrete and you'll have a pole with a dried glue plug. It would be better to drill a larger hole in the concrete, and set a small amount of sakrete in the hole with the pole. That way the concrete has a chance of bonding with the other concrete. Of course you need a special type of bonding sakrete like a Top and Bond, or a Surface Bonding Cement. There are other brands you can use also. The size of the hole is derived from the strength needed. For instance, a 1" hole will have 3.14" X (D)epth = 3.14D in^2 of surface area to hold, a 2" hole will have 6.28D in^2 of surface area. So the bigger the hole the more surface area you get to bond. You can get too big however so having a giant hole will defeat the purpose.Comment -
VyasportsSBR Hall of Famer
- 01-27-19
- 4946
#14Glue + Steel + Concrete = Failure Eventually. The first time there is a shock load in a sheering direction, the glue will most likely stop adhering to the concrete and you'll have a pole with a dried glue plug. It would be better to drill a larger hole in the concrete, and set a small amount of sakrete in the hole with the pole. That way the concrete has a chance of bonding with the other concrete. Of course you need a special type of bonding sakrete like a Top and Bond, or a Surface Bonding Cement. There are other brands you can use also. The size of the hole is derived from the strength needed. For instance, a 1" hole will have 3.14" X (D)epth = 3.14D in^2 of surface area to hold, a 2" hole will have 6.28D in^2 of surface area. So the bigger the hole the more surface area you get to bond. You can get too big however so having a giant hole will defeat the purpose.Comment -
FoxxSBR Hall of Famer
- 05-25-11
- 5831
#15Glue + Steel + Concrete = Failure Eventually. The first time there is a shock load in a sheering direction, the glue will most likely stop adhering to the concrete and you'll have a pole with a dried glue plug. It would be better to drill a larger hole in the concrete, and set a small amount of sakrete in the hole with the pole. That way the concrete has a chance of bonding with the other concrete. Of course you need a special type of bonding sakrete like a Top and Bond, or a Surface Bonding Cement. There are other brands you can use also. The size of the hole is derived from the strength needed. For instance, a 1" hole will have 3.14" X (D)epth = 3.14D in^2 of surface area to hold, a 2" hole will have 6.28D in^2 of surface area. So the bigger the hole the more surface area you get to bond. You can get too big however so having a giant hole will defeat the purpose.
Comment -
hehfestSBR Hall of Famer
- 09-28-08
- 7934
#16I hate to ask this (or maybe not because...), but are you turning your basement into a strip club? That could be the official SBR strip club joint.Comment -
hehfestSBR Hall of Famer
- 09-28-08
- 7934
#17Glue + Steel + Concrete = Failure Eventually. The first time there is a shock load in a sheering direction, the glue will most likely stop adhering to the concrete and you'll have a pole with a dried glue plug. It would be better to drill a larger hole in the concrete, and set a small amount of sakrete in the hole with the pole. That way the concrete has a chance of bonding with the other concrete. Of course you need a special type of bonding sakrete like a Top and Bond, or a Surface Bonding Cement. There are other brands you can use also. The size of the hole is derived from the strength needed. For instance, a 1" hole will have 3.14" X (D)epth = 3.14D in^2 of surface area to hold, a 2" hole will have 6.28D in^2 of surface area. So the bigger the hole the more surface area you get to bond. You can get too big however so having a giant hole will defeat the purpose.
If this fukker gambles as good as his friggin pie times this depth shit raised to the 2nd power, then we need to know his bets NOW.Comment -
pablo222SBR Hall of Famer
- 01-03-19
- 8858
#18Dewalt AC Gold is the answerComment -
KnuckleHeadzSBR Hall of Famer
- 12-11-19
- 8194
#20HILTI RESIN EPOXY Is all you should be using. Just go to the local hardware storeComment -
The KrakenBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-25-11
- 28918
#21you've come to the right place. With engineers like Pavyracer, JJGold and myself. we'll have you set right away
we have no idea if this is indoor outdoor, your current weather conditions, depth of hole, circumference of the hole/steel pole, is pole hollow or solid, will pole undertake any force? so some more detail on what you are looking to do would be helpful.
no matter what, I'd first suggest you just look into some cheap two part epoxy mixes that you can get in any retail home improvement or painting store, it's not a huge step up. But no matter the project, why no spend 7 extra bucks. the question is, that you may need something more high end, if the poles will be having any sheering forces or weights appliedwill be indoor, summer days going on, depth of hole will be around one inch or shud i increase it? , pole is solid i used a 7mm drill bit...
i will have 4 steel bars like this vertical (32 inches) i will add concrete to it, its part of a table stand.
its like a small project (hobby) im making a decorative table ...
what a dickComment
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