Re: Which glue for broken neck?
I will add one thing (for what it's worth). The advantage of the yellow wood glue is that it penetrates the wood fibres, and if used properly will literally turn two pieces of wood into one. A common problem with this glue is when the two pieces of wood have old glue residue (or other "sealers")which prevents the new glue from penetrating the fibres of the wood. Wood glue is not a surface adhesive, it is a bonding agent which relies on its penetration of the two surfaces being bonded. I do suppose that if the two pieces of wood being bonded were sealed (old glue, finish, etc.) then epoxy may hold better. But...not for long. In other words, epoxy glues are better for non-porous surfaces. For porous surfaces.............well, you get the picture.
I will add one thing (for what it's worth). The advantage of the yellow wood glue is that it penetrates the wood fibres, and if used properly will literally turn two pieces of wood into one. A common problem with this glue is when the two pieces of wood have old glue residue (or other "sealers")which prevents the new glue from penetrating the fibres of the wood. Wood glue is not a surface adhesive, it is a bonding agent which relies on its penetration of the two surfaces being bonded. I do suppose that if the two pieces of wood being bonded were sealed (old glue, finish, etc.) then epoxy may hold better. But...not for long. In other words, epoxy glues are better for non-porous surfaces. For porous surfaces.............well, you get the picture.
Comment