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Poly Marine Livewell Tank Mod
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<blockquote data-quote="Johnny" data-source="post: 413815" data-attributes="member: 13599"><p>Angler, since you will theoretically have 8" of scrap </p><p>poly material left over - why not experiment with</p><p>some of it to see what will work for your situation.</p><p>For instance: heating a large chisel or screwdriver</p><p>with a torch and heat welding two pieces together.</p><p>Soldering Iron with whatever blade that works for you.</p><p>Chemical Adhesive that will melt/weld/fuse the material together</p><p>such as Plastic Solvent Adhesive. (there are several brands).</p><p>and still use a splice of some kind to reinforce the seam.</p><p>Since this will most likely be a one time deal, there</p><p>is not much reason to put a lot of money into the more </p><p>expensive tools or equipment.</p><p></p><p>jus my Dos Centavos</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnny, post: 413815, member: 13599"] Angler, since you will theoretically have 8" of scrap poly material left over - why not experiment with some of it to see what will work for your situation. For instance: heating a large chisel or screwdriver with a torch and heat welding two pieces together. Soldering Iron with whatever blade that works for you. Chemical Adhesive that will melt/weld/fuse the material together such as Plastic Solvent Adhesive. (there are several brands). and still use a splice of some kind to reinforce the seam. Since this will most likely be a one time deal, there is not much reason to put a lot of money into the more expensive tools or equipment. jus my Dos Centavos [/QUOTE]
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