Glue Mold??? - Cigar Box Nation2024-03-29T00:18:48Zhttps://www.cigarboxnation.com/forum/topics/glue-mold?commentId=2592684%3AComment%3A3362593&feed=yes&xn_auth=noThanks
I tried to bleach out…tag:www.cigarboxnation.com,2019-08-13:2592684:Comment:33663492019-08-13T00:10:40.066ZBrent Kaslhttps://www.cigarboxnation.com/profile/BrentKasl
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I tried to bleach out with not much success so my guess is it's tannins in the wood brought to the surface</p>
<p>Isnt too noticeable after clear coat</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I tried to bleach out with not much success so my guess is it's tannins in the wood brought to the surface</p>
<p>Isnt too noticeable after clear coat</p> Hi Brent, I've had this and p…tag:www.cigarboxnation.com,2019-08-12:2592684:Comment:33660542019-08-12T23:11:28.280ZTaffy Evanshttps://www.cigarboxnation.com/profile/TaffyEvans
<p>Hi Brent, I've had this and put it down to two things, tanins in the oak or my metal clamps touching the glue line and causing the stain.</p>
<p>Any way I always let the glue get very close to set before removing and ooze out, so the contaminated bits stayed in the glue and not rubbed into the wood. I have glued many necks [Titebond Original] but this only happened the once.</p>
<p>Taff</p>
<p>Hi Brent, I've had this and put it down to two things, tanins in the oak or my metal clamps touching the glue line and causing the stain.</p>
<p>Any way I always let the glue get very close to set before removing and ooze out, so the contaminated bits stayed in the glue and not rubbed into the wood. I have glued many necks [Titebond Original] but this only happened the once.</p>
<p>Taff</p> Brent, I don't think you are…tag:www.cigarboxnation.com,2019-08-10:2592684:Comment:33625602019-08-10T00:39:02.115ZMyron Joe Hickelhttps://www.cigarboxnation.com/profile/MyronJoeHickel
<p>Brent, I don't think you are dealing with mold. Oak has tannic acid within it and may be what you are dealing with. A good wood bleach from your local home improvement store will help remove it. Another possiblity is the glue you are using, TB 1 will not leave any dark spots on oak however TB 2 will leave a faint discoloration removable with sanding. TB 3 will leave a darker almost purple color on oak that has not been seasoned or kiln dried the correct amount of time. </p>
<p>Luck on your…</p>
<p>Brent, I don't think you are dealing with mold. Oak has tannic acid within it and may be what you are dealing with. A good wood bleach from your local home improvement store will help remove it. Another possiblity is the glue you are using, TB 1 will not leave any dark spots on oak however TB 2 will leave a faint discoloration removable with sanding. TB 3 will leave a darker almost purple color on oak that has not been seasoned or kiln dried the correct amount of time. </p>
<p>Luck on your build</p>
<p>Joe</p> I have used oak for several s…tag:www.cigarboxnation.com,2019-08-09:2592684:Comment:33625932019-08-09T12:05:57.717ZT-Grippedhttps://www.cigarboxnation.com/profile/TGripped
<p>I have used oak for several scarf joints and have not experienced this...</p>
<p>I wonder about bleach not vinegar. But either way, try to test on scrap.</p>
<p>I am fond of distressing the wood. In that view, they may be features, not blemishes.</p>
<p>I have used oak for several scarf joints and have not experienced this...</p>
<p>I wonder about bleach not vinegar. But either way, try to test on scrap.</p>
<p>I am fond of distressing the wood. In that view, they may be features, not blemishes.</p>