hotrodmerc 1 #1 Posted January 5, 2010 Anyone have good success bonding material to the clutch/brake? Looking for ideas before I do mine. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tarcoleo 119 #2 Posted January 5, 2010 Excuse, but are you talking about two items, brake (band) and (pto) clutch? Tom in RI :thumbs: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Duff 206 #3 Posted January 5, 2010 Check out this thread: http://www.wheelhorseforum.com/index.php?...iction+material Also: http://www.wheelhorseforum.com/index.php?...iction+material 6th and final posts in the thread..... And: http://www.industrialbrakeclutch.com/ One of our members said he got in tp=ouch with them and they could handle refacing just about anything. Good luck! Duff :thumbs: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tarcoleo 119 #4 Posted January 5, 2010 Brake band: The trick is to glue the friction material to the band under pressure, that is with the brake locked while curing. The brake develops very little heat in most cases so an epoxy or cyanoacrylate ("crazy") glue will work if the metal surface is cleaned and sanded. The PTO clutch: May develop some heat, but the sheeve is a massive heat sink and will pull heat away as quickly as it is generated. Don't know where or what friction material you might have for the clutch but I think you could get by with the cyano- stuff, again with good surface prep and clamping. Just my opinion. Cyano- actually has quite a lot of heat resistance. Takes a lot of heat to undo joints I have found. Tom in RI Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
hotrodmerc 1 #5 Posted January 6, 2010 I am talking about the brake. I should have been more clear. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sorekiwi 761 #6 Posted January 6, 2010 I've used 2 part epoxy with success. Dont remember exactly what it was but most likely it was one of the Hysol or 3M products. I bead blasted the inside of the steel band, and used a sanding wheel to scuff up the glueing surface on the brake material (dont breathe it, I'm sure its nasty...). Applied the glue and squeezed it around a brake drum until it had cured. Its probably 2 years since I did it and I havent had any problems with it (and thats why I dont remember the details!!) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Don1977 604 #7 Posted January 6, 2010 BJ weld will work you just have the get it to the right shape before it sets up. I found a site that sent me to BJ weld "Industro Weld" but it seams to be the same as BJ weld just in a larger size. I have seen Industro Weld at the AutoZone. http://jbweld.net/products/industro.php Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kelly 1,029 #8 Posted January 6, 2010 BJ weld???? are you getting or ment JB weld? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
linen beige 14 #9 Posted January 6, 2010 BJ weld???? are you getting or ment JB weld? :banghead: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Don1977 604 #10 Posted January 8, 2010 Yes my fingers work faster than my brain, never could spell worth a darn. JB Weld good stuff it also work for body filler on small spots, but it's mean to work out smooth. I have used it to repair a lot of different things. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites