what happens if you dissolve the baking soda in water and add it to the super glue, instead of using the powder form?

@@bikedawg Try it and report back.

@@bikedawg 0⁹0⁹

So, polymerization?

How does this method compare to 2 parts epoxy glue?

Haha, super glue - baking soda is the new ramen?

Try super glue and cocain. It will increase the home value :)

Same!

all you rilly need is a set of redundant gears

Hahaha!

Massively under appreciated comment - thank you!

THANK YOU! last thing i need is to start a fire in my room or i’m getting kicked out for sure

Thank you!

I saw a video where they said that this method was used for repairing helicopter blades (superglue and sodium bicarbonate). how far below freezing are you talking (becomes brittle)? have you heard this about helicopter blades?

That is absolutely correct. As a copier technician it's got me out of jams numerous times in the last 25 years.

LOL--true

Reading this with my pointer finger and thumb stuck together from super glueing my glasses.

Me too. why does it work for everyone except me.

😂

Lol...

Seriously, I thought it was brilliant!...

Some well thought out, meaning it can be done better?

​@@OneAndOnlyZekePolaris you're thinking 'somewhat'.

But it wasn't shown how the outer gear (the mold) didn't stick to the new material that was poured into it.

@@MartyThePastaGuy because it was silicone

That gear repair was genius.

I used a similar method to repair the gearbox in my Ford Focus, 45k miles later it's still shifting nicely and never misses a gear! ⚠️😲👍

The baking soda/super glue combo had me like "that's dope, I should keep that in mind (knowing I'll forget and never use it). Then I saw the gear mold and filling a drill hole and all of a sudden I have a handful of things I'm about to fix this weekend.

I would prefer to glue a wood dowel into the damaged cupboard door. But the gear repair is genius hopefully it sticks in place.

I wasn't getting it until he filled in the missing part. blew my mind.

🤣🤯🙃

🤣🤣😭

Yeya!!

This is old school nothing new

_“that’s a lot of damage_ 🎵 _how ‘bout a little more!”_ 🎵

Seriously

Yeah, that's thinking like 5 steps ahead. Impressive.

Takes an engineer's mind & bit of work but when parts are needed but can't be found

@@paulaball8725 so true. Too often can't find the part

I was impressed by that too

I consider myself pretty good at things like this but that gear repair 🤔 I'm a dumbass.

С песком ещё крепче только сверлить будет очень трудно

My friend I know this technique 35 years ago.

any normal wood glue with do the same on particle board, if you use wood glue to join 2 pieces of particle board together, it will break the wood itself long before the join will break under pressure.

​@@notfiveo Yeah see there's tons of ways to repair holes that will last, but what I find most intriguing is the sheer speed with great durability. I was hearing someone talk about how a luthier swears by using baking soda and super glue, and that's what got me thinking about it.

You can buy this for yourself and it's already done it's called "Q bond" You dont have to be a hack and use baking soda... Trust me you think you're life is changed now... Go buy some Q bond, and fix literally anything from ceramic cook pots to water pumps, it ridiculously strong. Just do it trust me

I'll have to remember this if ever I have to repair a plastic toy gear.

Just check shrinkage as it cools.

This. I known about baking soda and super glue but never thought of the molding technique.

I've seen it done w candle wax too.

So? Hot glue and baking soda work the same as super glue and baking soda?

😂

Good one!!! Thanks for the laugh!!!!

Actually, 😌 Apparently if you break a china plate or chip a cup, and realign the pieces while soaking it in milk (buttermilk 🤔...i forget) ... The porous ceramic edges will 'mend' back together!

@@theriddlerUSA Riddle me this. What happens when you use super glue and baking soda on severed digits? Sticky fingers!

@@RLaraMoore So what you're saying is if you never want to chip a china cup, only drink buttermilk because it will instantly mend itself the moment it's dropped! 😂

Lol!!

Man that was funny as hell!

😂😅😂❤

You the man

😅😅😅😅

Rock on! 🤘😎

You define what a nut is but use headstock to define it, but I don't know what a headstock is

@@whoeverofhowevermany The headstock is the thing that holds the truss adjustment bolt. I hope this helps. 🎸

@@whoeverofhowevermany Google!

Yes! This is the exact sort of comment I was looking for. Ive played 23+ years....somehow. I do lots of mod work, repairs, builds ECT and this is interesting stuff. Glad to hear it's good for guitar work

I know right? Who the hell knew about this secret and kept it to themselves for all these years? Bastards! Could have used it many times.

Marling Baits viewers have been seeing this trick for years. Still a mystery as to how it works so damn well thoughj

I learned about this about 40 years ago so I guess I've known of it your entire life...

"Solid tips" was that a deliberate pun? If so, then this is the best comment here.

@@JohnnySins-tk5rl In the main comments someone briefly explains the science behind this chemical reaction. It's really quite fascinating.

I’m glad you had the experience. I am still waiting to be amazed. Is that is a part two?

@@MarcosElMalo2 Watch it while slightly intoxicated, if you are legally old enough to that is.

true mainly for when your had a screw/threaded bolt come out stripping that spot good filler to have

Don’t you mean your….. repairtroire 😏 ok sorry I’ll leave

Then you'll need to repair the repair after failure.

Bonus points for using repertoire.

Sawdust works great

Will it work with all purpose flower or talkpowder?

@@randywatson8347 I doubt it, those don't have much structure.

For the same 4 dollars, I just use wood filler and wait 12 hours for it to harden. Sort of like when my wife wants me to sleep in her bed.

@@DevJB Lol! Your wood filler takes 12 hours to harden?! Your wife is very patient.😉

So many wanna be stand up clowns here

@@WestCoastUSA546 do you need a Trauma Doll to show us where the humor hurt you sweetheart??? 🤡

@@WestCoastUSA546 so?

Ha ha ha ha 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I need to try this

You don't have to work fast at all if you do it correctly. Don't drop it in as it starts hardening. Drop it in first and then harden it.

Hi dear

@@hmebutt8215 Someone thinks they are on a dating site.

@@OneAndOnlyZekePolaris whos you

@@hmebutt8215 Someone that actually knows how to use KZfaq, unlike you.

I had an electric pencil sharpener in which the nylon drive gear disintegrated. I found a 3d-printed replacement for ten bucks on eBay that let me keep a cool old bit of office supply out of the landfill.

Sosso by Magnus Ludvigsson

Actually a great point! Thank you, now I have a use for all that dryer lint!

What about dog hair? I have plenty of that.

I was wondering about this. He shows super glue with various materials such as baking soda, cotton and cement. I was curious about the advantage of each one.

I was thinking the same thing lol

This is way stronger than any consumer 3d printing... they use this kind of fix on helicopter rotors.. it's insane how durable a usually brittle substance (acrylic) get when it bonds with a proper filler

Me, too, except I used a yardstick.

@@MrTruckerf 😂

Rock hard now 😂

Hello vault dweller. How goes it in the commonwealth?

I have 5 warehouses full

@Peter I just checked my stock it's almost 6 warehouses of this stuff.

@@p098098098 you win!

Just what I was thinking!

Did you try it yet?

@@MrPlannery I did, and this was a godsend! My cabinet door is good as new. I even filled in a few old screw holes in the garage.

@@batmanofsanantonio5331 I'm looking for things that need fixing so I can try this...

]

It's known for its use in repairing guitars.

Glad you are Ok. Thanks for the good advice. 👍😁

I have a friend that was building rc planes, and went to put some eye drops in his eye. You can guess the rest.

@@lamarw7757 I did that with peroxide once. That wasn’t funny

Twice? That's like getting struck by lightning ...

Glad you managed to get out of a sticky situation.

Add paper towel into the mix for a material that rivals fiberglass epoxy.

WHY DO THEY NEED BAKING SODA

Sure

@@Keys879shavings or like a lasagna?

where do you find the saw dust from the same wood?

@@TomatoTomato911 you can sand some away

@@TomatoTomato911 Yes, as Mr. Manuel said. You can collect some from either sawing, filing, sanding, or drilling from the same wood piece you're repairing. That's why when I'm wood crafting, I collect some debris just in case of repairs or filling in some holes/cracks.

And you make a paste using wood glue or the cyanoacrylate ?

@@maximeb190 wood glue

Used for glasses repairs too. No longer a trick but more of science.

All it does is speed up drying and it actually makes the end result considerably weaker than just super glue on its own. If you want a more durable base for your models mix sand with super glue, it is a lot stronger. Baking soda is only used to speed up hardening, nothing else.

Your life must suck big time.

😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣

Thats what happens if you live in a dark cave.

Does the baking soda chemically react or does it just act as a strengthening filler?

@@soundspark "Chemically, the bicarbonate molecules in baking soda react with cyanoacrylate to create a reactive ion that more easily bonds with other cyanoacrylate molecules. These bonds establish long, polymer chains that are stronger and more resilient than cyanoacrylate-water bonding. The resultant substance is a super glue and baking soda plastic with a cement-like consistency that creates stronger, exceptionally durable bonds." Was wondering the same thing.

@@viper1431, I would have tried to sit next to you in class. Thanks for the explanation!

@@servant72 I'm thinking wikipedia

@@viper1431 Great explanation! Question... is this the similar type of liquid glue created that uses UV light to quickly harden instead of the baking soda? Or are they the same thing?

Saw where you made this comment (2 days ago). Still laughing my ass off!

Thank you for the smile it put on my face....have a great day...

Watt's Towers Redux!

🤣👍👏

Most everyone has super glue but few people have wood putty and liquid steel handy, let alone so quick drying. I mean instantly drying. Much faster drying than a puddle of super glue alone and the strength is amazing.

Hmmmm..maybe youre onto something..

I think any powder would work. It acts as structural filler since the glue alone is watery and runs thin

@@BlackJeepConvertible maybe non-silicate though? Or maybe sand does work, hard to say...

Couldn't find baking soda? Are you on a dessert island ?

@@tsfurlan called his house 🤣

I agree, without a comparison we can’t even tell if the baking powder really does anything at all. We could be wasting baking soda because of this guy, for all we know.

I've discovered that super glue needs a bit of moisture to set properly. Often the plastic frames on my cheap reading glasses break and shrink. I tried super gluing them to the plastic lenses and they always broke again. Now I wash and rinse the glasses first which leaves enough moisture in the frame groove to "set" the super glue. So far this holds much better. The Krazyglue hard hat commercial didn't seem to add moisture or water to the test. Before my discovery of the moisture trick I found super glue to be weak and unreliable, and often resorted to epoxy. It has always seemed to work well when gluing your fingers together! There is a commercial plastic repair product that consists of a tube of super glue and an amount of black and white powder. On-line critiques were that it was just baking soda. I wonder if there is any relevant chemical reaction between the super glue and the added powders, or if they are just aggregate like the sand and rocks in concrete, or the sawdust with wood glue?

@@henrikaugustsson4041 it makes it set immediately at least lol no waiting time

I’m that newbie. I never work with plastic or resin so this video is amazing to me. Glad these trucks are being shared.

Always share

Cap

@@sawboss5794 facts my nigga G

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rJ6kdJlinM20lXk.html

Does anyone have the name and artist?

@@acudaican kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rJ6kdJlinM20lXk.html

Id love to know the artist too

@Av Latta Meguca 老爺 @@justinmansoer4385 Heyo 👋 I just looked it up, the song's name is 'Sosso' by Magnus Ludvigsson

Why order replacement parts when you can fix the gears with just a tube of super glue, some baking soda, a vise, hard plastic tubing the same diameter as your gear, a saw, a block of wood, some screws, a drill, aluminum tape, and sandpaper?

It sands like plastic and has the consistency of plastic because it is plastic. The reaction forms polymer chains.

Genius

Me too!

i was thinking the same thing lol i have a knob on my desk drawer that won’t stay in

Updates? Hows the drawer knob?

You can just jam toothpicks or matchsticks in the hole, then reinsert the screws.

You know what else makes for a good hole filler...

Another way to repair holes in wood is to drill it to the size of a dowel, glue the dowel in the hole with wood glue and then trim… once it’s dried the repair is stronger than the chipboard as dowels are made of hardwood

Is chemistry involved here? I thought it was simply adding some structure like when you add sawdust to wood glue to fill a hole or imperfection. It works well for low strength structural repair like as seen in this video. Is there something more complex going on here at a chemical level?

@@xmo552 - Yes there is a chemical reaction taking place that creates "longer polymer strands" as someone explained in an earlier comment.

@@aleanufopilotftlcertified5663 Didn't catch it. Thanks for the insight.

@@xmo552 - You're quite welcome.

Sounds like it uses the same principle as concrete reinforced with steel rebar.

I have seen videos of people using cotton and super glue together to make dioramas and miniatures, it seems to do a really incredible job holding things together

So it works kind of like fiberglass? That's interesting.

I used to do the same, only with extra thick CA and store bought CA accelerator to assemble the minis, then the glue plus grass or sand from model railroading for the terrain. A well painted miniature deserves a nice base.

Bc has baking soda and other anti caking agents that are also a base.

So really the baking soda's just filler it doesn't react with super glue

Baking soda has the benefit of being cheap, non toxic, and probably already in your kitchen though

What about perfumed bath powder? 😆🤩 After all, it's just very fine talcum dust-IDK if it's toxic for this use

@@epluribusunum6622 ramen nudle has the same caking agent as well? 😉

Well, if the replacement part is unavailable, that goes without saying 😉

@@mino73T11 and if it IS available, does that also go without saying?

@@RetroKid yep! 😉

@@mino73T11 - I'm pretty sure that gear cost more than 20 cents. Add shipping costs and I'm positive it costs more...