I've had good success using the blue painters tape (easy to remove) on each piece and using a little superglue between the tape on each side.
I've had good success using the blue painters tape (easy to remove) on each piece and using a little superglue between the tape on each side.
I use a tape that holds like iron, this stuff. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1
In woodworking using dbl side tape it has to have a great hold to be safe and effective.
When it is done and time to remove I use a putty knife with a sharpened lead edge . Get it started just a bit under the joint and slowly pry up. You will get a result that looks like little progress, Go deeper and repeat. It will take a little technique but the tape will let go . Every inch you raise leaves less tape to pull up.
ALSO using super strong tape simply reduce the amount of tape you use.
The table legs below were cut with a router template that was held down with the tape mentioned above .The tape was applied about 1 inch long in 3 places and held like iron and still made removing the template (luan plywood) quite easy. It worked on 4 sides on 4 legs .
calabrese55
table leg.jpgIMG_20221223_142838.jpg
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Another Spectape user here. The secret to easy removal is to not let it set too long. Double tape, do your operation, and remove the tape.
"A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg".
– Samuel Butler
Jim, something I've wondered about: why use painters tape instead of regular masking tape? I'm going to try it on my CNC and see if there is any difference.
Ive been using this hippie stuff
https://www.amazon.com/https-www.ama...48&sr=8-5&th=1
You can. "Regular Masking Tape" and "Painter's Tape" are essentially the same thing "in general". The blue tape does come in multiple adhesion levels, so you want the version(s) closer to what "regular" plain masking tape provides, not the easy release version. (I forget the color coding)
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