Glue N Glaze - a short how to

Rob Pulham

Western Thunderer

• 15 October 2021

• #1

I was asked on another forum how I went about using Glue N Glaze for windows. having written it down I thought a short demo video might also be welcome.

 

BrushType4

Western Thunderer

• 15 October 2021

• #2

Ok. I’m going to try this.

 

Osgood

Western Thunderer

• 15 October 2021

• #3

Thanks for this, Rob.
Does experience suggest a maximum coverage (i.e. maximum width) for the process?

 

Rob Pulham

Western Thunderer

• 15 October 2021

• #4

Osgood said:

Thanks for this, Rob.
Does experience suggest a maximum coverage (i.e. maximum width) for the process?

Click to expand...

I have done it on bigger windows but I can't tell you what size they were it was a while ago.

 

Rob Pulham

Western Thunderer

• 15 October 2021

• #5

Hi Tony,

Just by way of an update, it works on Kirk coach Guards windows and full brake top lights - just tried it. - photos when it dry and able to be handled.

 

Rob Pulham

Western Thunderer

• 16 October 2021

• #6

Further to the discussion on whether you can do bigger openings, you can but the recesses behind Ian Kirk windows make the application more difficult. Coach sides with flat back would be much easier.







The guards door window could have been better but I must confess I rushed it...





My only concern with doing bigger windows would be how they stand up to frequent handling.

 

GrahameH

Western Thunderer

• 16 October 2021

• #7

Rob Pulham said:

My only concern with doing bigger windows would be how they stand up to frequent handling.

Click to expand...

Hi Rob,

It would be interesting to know whether that is the case or if anyone else has found it to be so.

G

 

B

Boxbrownie

Western Thunderer

• 7 November 2021

• #8

I’ve used this before but must admit the finished windows often look like they were glazed by a 15C glazier completely with bulls eyes and pre float glass effect.

 

paulc

Western Thunderer

• 20 November 2021

• #9

Boxbrownie said:

I’ve used this before but must admit the finished windows often look like they were glazed by a 15C glazier completely with bulls eyes and pre float glass effect.

Click to expand...

I've had the same issue when i glazed some ducket windows , is it just a case of I'm using too much product and should i lay the job flat until it dries rather than standing it up ? As a mate says "learning all the time".

 

Rob Pulham

Western Thunderer

• 21 November 2021

• #10

I have definitely found that less is more for the look of the finished glazing. Easier said than done of course.