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This. A some high heat.Just a little heat with a butane "crack pipe" torch.
Joe
This. It does take heating the surfaces to 600 degrees that may have an affect on finishes. You might consider using a welders blanket (carbon felt) to cover all areas except the area you want to heat.Just a little heat with a butane "crack pipe" torch.
Joe
Amazon sells crack pipes, just get one there.I wanna know where you going to find a crack smoker that will give up their pipe?
I bet you'll have pay them?
That flew right over my head. When I read it I though he was talking about a plumbers torch. You know... for cracking apart old metal pipe welds... "crack pipe torch".I wanna know where you going to find a crack smoker that will give up their pipe?
I bet you'll have pay them?
Now they say yer sposed to use them in the KITCHEN for hell's sake!That flew right over my head. When I read it I though he was talking about a plumbers torch. You know... for cracking apart old metal pipe welds... "crack pipe torch".
Who says this forum isn't educational.... ya wonderful degenerates!!
Ahh yes the modern lighter.
If you use a tight flame, try wash cloth soaked in water - it helps reduce the thermal transfer.This. It does take heating the surfaces to 600 degrees that may have an affect on finishes. You might consider using a welders blanket (carbon felt) to cover all areas except the area you want to heat.
The other, safer, option for a small bit like that is using a solder iron/gun for directed heat. Not all soldering irons will get hot enough though so check the specs.
There are chemical options using acetone and vinegar... some people say... but I've found that really only works cleaning up excess and doesn't do well getting into the actual bonded area. Mechanical effort is still required. YMMV