I know lol. He doesn’t read the instructions and what it’s made to design to do then makes tests that it’s not designed to do then complains about it. It wouldn’t be him if he actually planned it well though lol. It’s the fails that make me laugh.
I believe the PSI that they are referring to is how much pressure externally it can be put under without fail or before failure. Pulling on it would be its tensile strength which I believe would be way less than what can be handled in comparison to psi.
Psi tensile is pounds per square inch of cross section. The material he rolled out was way less than a quarter of a square inch. Still it should have maybe taken 200 pounds.
I love the way Tyler just picks and chooses what he does at 100% and what he just half arses it’s great like he will test a whip perfectly but then can’t put blocks of wood the correct distance apart
I love watching tylertube videos, but sometimes the way he does things drives me insane. He still never fails to make me laugh tho. Oh and we need more pickle videos.
For all of you saying "screw the ladder pieces together so they dry, then remove the screws"; that wouldn't matter when the ladder "steps are all cut at different lengths. lol
Had the same experience with a radiator crack for a car. The crack was at the top by the cap, plugged it with epoxy putty and it worked like a charm until we could afford a replacement.
Epoxy is stronger when less is used. Kind of like when a drop of superglue can lift car, but you could never make a chain link with it and expect it to hold body weight.
@@erichawkins4799 He was referring to Mighty putty but Mighty putty is no longer in production and i belive in the Ads for mighty putty it claimed you can do that that's why he found the closest thing to it to test it but it did say it could lift 1500 lbs
@@thegreatcanadianlumberjack5307 I don't think the 1550 PSI rating means what he thinks it means. It does not mean the weight a stick or ring of it can hold in the way he tested it. I believe they measure something called the "Lap shear" strength. The test involves one square inch of the putty joining two pieces of something like two planks of wood together, not end to end but sides together and then seeing how much force it takes to slide them past each other, not pull them apart. As always Tyler misunderstands what a product is claiming but that's what we love about him!
The fact this is used for metal mainly, I’ve used it for intake manifolds and such after porting them, or modifying runners and such for making them perfect, this angers me to watch
My girlfriend and I watch only you and ProjectFarm while we lay down to sleep. Your videos are seriously calming. Even though they're definitely sheer chaos 90% of the time.
I totally Lmao when Tyler said " If I pull the hook out of the floor again, Gary is gana get it!!". Gary is like... What the $#@$ man, what did I do!??!
Holy crap. I remember watching your flex tape videos years ago, I don’t even think you had 100k subscribers when I saw that. This channel really blew up, good for you man
I will say that the epoxy like this works good for fixing leaks between pvc and metal drain. I used it to patch a leak that was between the metal drain and pvc pipe underneath my bathroom sink and even with a little moisture still on the two. It cured and has kept my sink drain leak free for going on 3 years!!
That's wild because I've use this stuff to build skateboard ramps and fix chains and I did that stuff years ago and the ramps and chains still work perfectly
i use those (a similar product) when i want to plug leaks in oil tanks or fuel tanks, works great cuz the fuel makes it even harder somehow. they also sell a brick of it as clay for art classes.
@@johnn3542 have you watched more than this episode? It's not give it the best chance possible, it's use it how people who don't know what they are doing.
@@faervas1234 that's not a secret. He doesn't give a fuck about doing it exactly right, just good enough to try it as if it was some dumb fuck trying to fix his shit the easy way without giving it much thought. This is funny not a diy channel with Martha Stewart as a guest to give great snack ideas.
Try to burn it/melt it with a torch when something is hanging from it. Also sealing leaks like you did with Flex Paste. Project Farm would probably be able to make a cylinder head from it and see how long before it blows up.
repairing a 5 dollar mug with 5 dollars of putty ftw! but seriously its good for reinforcing plastic repairs where glue isn't enough, putty around the joint for strength.
What I use this stuff for, not the gorilla glue version, is this is what we use to mount vibration sensors on large industrial equipment. I use a different type of two part epoxy to balance electric motor rotors.
Used some puitty-poxy to put some power outlets on tiles.Took them off last week - that stuff literally bonded to the glazed ceramics, impossible to get off, even with a chisel. Great way to have the power of poxy in your pocket - without the iffy 2K liquids.
To be honest I never thought to use it as a sort of glue for wood. That is clearly not what it ever was designed for, I used it mostly in model building, thats where I also know it is mostly used. To fix little holes or cracks in models to get smooth surfaces, to build attachments for customizations that are not under a lot of force. You can use it quite well to fix holes and cracks also all over the house and garden. When it is dry you can sand it down and paint it to fit. When it is still moldable you can also try to create woodtexturing to fit to the part you try to fix. Also it is easier to work with if you keep your hands wet,as you can form the putty better then. Not sure about that Gorilla stuff you used, but most of these epoxy putties need at least 24 hours to cure fully, and some of them can be dried in an oven to get them to full strength.
I will come to your house and teach you the fundamentals of building and testing. testing takes some aspect of precision and controls. Love your videos. Keep learning and growing.
I once used J-B Weld water weld putty to fill a rotten tooth.the tooth eventually rotted away to the point that it didn't stay in place anymore but, it worked "okay" for DIY dentistry. No, I do NOT recommend anyone try it! It's very temporary. But, it did put off a trip to the dentist.
They get their strength rating by sandwiching pieces of metal together and pulling in opposite directions from 2 outer plates one side and the inner plate on the other I think the fact that it pulled away ceramic showes it's quite good especially on porous material just need better preparation the mug should've scuffed the Glaze Always scuff to create extra bonding surfaces when using adhesive And that ladder come on even if you don't have clamps nail it together then rip them out with a cats paw after its cured or simpler yet screws Adhesive 50 percent preparation 50 percent application 👌
It also depends on the putty, they come in various levels of grainyness and the finer the grain the more detail you can sculpt but the less strength in the putty. Like the "Green stuff" putty I've used, I wouldn't trust for anything other than sculpting.
PSI is pressure not weight. It's for like vaccumes or pumps. More then likely to fill cracks ect. You'll need an epoxy that is designed to be pulled apart.
For doing a ladder, sand the connection point with 60 or lower grit, then just screws to hold it together while it cures, remove the screws then try climbing.
TBH, I've used that stuff over the years for a bunch of things, from car repairs to household plumbing repairs etc. And it's crap. It never lasts long, it dries brittle, has poor adhesion and is really, from experience, something I wouldn't recommend. All your results are exactly what I would have expected. Their claims on the packet are all a big load of BS. It's pretty much false advertising.
You need to test the new 3M Claw drywall picture hangers that claim to hold like 45+ lbs per claw and just pushes into the drywall. They show them holding up the large water jugs for offices. I kinda doubt it can do that.
Epoxy is useless to adhere smooth surfaces together. Next time drill a few holes into the wood at the connection points to get the epoxy "right in there". It'll be stronger, however it's still not ideal for the material.
ANYTIME you try and bond 2 pieces of wood or metal together, ALWAYS sand the location. If you dont it gives the epoxy or whatever else you are using nothing to grab onto.
Clamps would have been helpful when making the ladder... the rungs were probably cut to equal lengths, but the amounts of putty were not the same, causing the different heights.
One of my riding buddies patched a hole in his dirt bike’s engine case with a jb weld puddy stick as a field repair. It graduated from ‘field repair’ after it lasted a few thousand of miles.
Should’ve sanded the wood before applying the putty. It will rough up the surface of the wood creating extra surface area to allow the putty to properly stick.
Hey man, maybe for the ladder trick you could assemble it with screws as well as epoxy? Then when its dry and ready to test you can take the screws out. The screws will also work as a bonus by acting as a constant vice.
The chain link actually worked pretty close to as expected. 1050psi would hold 1050 pounds if the smallest cross sectional area of the link was exactly 1 sq in. The spots where the links broke was probably much closer to only 1/4 of a sq in. Add in the uneven form factor creating extra stress at certain spots, and 100 pounds is about right.
I have a tonka dune buggy I am going to restore, part of the seat is broken at the top. Haven't started that project yet but I was considering using that for the broken area. But then it won't be going through what you put it through either. Any thoughts on this before I do this.
This is the best channel for the most random stuff on earth 😂
That would be the king of random channel
@@ThePrufessa not the same without grant 😔
@@johnjohnson9431 grant barely was there when he passed.
did you watch him deep fat fry random shit ?
I agree
"I should've read this on the package." The whole premise of this channel.
I know lol. He doesn’t read the instructions and what it’s made to design to do then makes tests that it’s not designed to do then complains about it. It wouldn’t be him if he actually planned it well though lol. It’s the fails that make me laugh.
This is why we're watching, isn't it?
Ayeee whats up you old boomer rememeber me the guy who occasionally finds you and calls you a boomer!!?
BOOMER
@@TheFeltmeister I appreciate you being a fan.
This stuff is great for crafts and sculpting though. Wouldn’t trust as a “glue” but would use to fill holes and sand down then paint
Dropped my surf board. Would it be a good epoxy fix?
Used similar stuff on my trike because it had a hole in a cover and was leaking oil
This dude never fails to make me laugh even at the hardest of times
Hard time for a Chelsea fan this
It’s a blue day any time Chelsea step on to the field
Bro someone send this man a tape measure. The ladder was doomed to fail
i was about to comment this.. this was painful
Yea he clearly didn’t measure the pieces
He’s got one in the shop lol
@@GamingBallz then he needs instructions for it
NOT to OSHA standards.
Tyler: wow this is kinda strong
Wood: seperates the second he said that
Thats kinda stronWut
The rungs of a ladder are traditionally all the same length.
Adhesives in general don't work well under shear.
PSI is not the same as P.
I believe the PSI that they are referring to is how much pressure externally it can be put under without fail or before failure. Pulling on it would be its tensile strength which I believe would be way less than what can be handled in comparison to psi.
Psi tensile is pounds per square inch of cross section. The material he rolled out was way less than a quarter of a square inch. Still it should have maybe taken 200 pounds.
I love the way Tyler just picks and chooses what he does at 100% and what he just half arses it’s great like he will test a whip perfectly but then can’t put blocks of wood the correct distance apart
You have to squeeze it+mix it together until it's all black
I use that stuff all the time. The recliner handle on my couch has been 50% epoxy putty for years.
I love watching tylertube videos, but sometimes the way he does things drives me insane. He still never fails to make me laugh tho. Oh and we need more pickle videos.
The ladder thing drove me to the brink of insanity, yet I can not help but to keep watching😂
For all of you saying "screw the ladder pieces together so they dry, then remove the screws"; that wouldn't matter when the ladder "steps are all cut at different lengths. lol
Fixed a leak on my fishing boat with epoxy putty. Still good after about 25 years. No idea what brand but had the burnt rubber smell.
Had the same experience with a radiator crack for a car. The crack was at the top by the cap, plugged it with epoxy putty and it worked like a charm until we could afford a replacement.
Leaky pvc, copper pipes???
the irony of him talking about "Garys gonna get it i rip this hook outta the ground"
what video is he talking abt when he said he ripped the hook out of the ground?
Epoxy is stronger when less is used. Kind of like when a drop of superglue can lift car, but you could never make a chain link with it and expect it to hold body weight.
But it claimed that you can do that, so that's just false advertisement
@@BuddhaBoiBrett when did that brand claim you could make a chain link out of it?
@@BuddhaBoiBrett it doesnt claim that though but alright
@@erichawkins4799 He was referring to Mighty putty but Mighty putty is no longer in production and i belive in the Ads for mighty putty it claimed you can do that that's why he found the closest thing to it to test it but it did say it could lift 1500 lbs
@@thegreatcanadianlumberjack5307 I don't think the 1550 PSI rating means what he thinks it means. It does not mean the weight a stick or ring of it can hold in the way he tested it. I believe they measure something called the "Lap shear" strength. The test involves one square inch of the putty joining two pieces of something like two planks of wood together, not end to end but sides together and then seeing how much force it takes to slide them past each other, not pull them apart. As always Tyler misunderstands what a product is claiming but that's what we love about him!
The fact this is used for metal mainly, I’ve used it for intake manifolds and such after porting them, or modifying runners and such for making them perfect, this angers me to watch
That ladder fail had my laughing so hard. It was so bad. Lol
Lol "I made a ladder!"
Me: "with different... sized.. rungs... okayyy..."
I think the ol fashioned cow tail is a better analogy than a swiss roll
The ladder was just a trash example, you didn't evwn use a clamp to secure them to dry.
If anyone is wondering the ending song is called coup de ville - squiid
Let’s get Tyler to 600k subs!
i use jb weld all the time, never an issue, though i do use it right and prep all surfaces i am bonding
That ladder had me rolling
“Hey this ones kind of strong” *falls apart*
My girlfriend and I watch only you and ProjectFarm while we lay down to sleep. Your videos are seriously calming. Even though they're definitely sheer chaos 90% of the time.
I totally Lmao when Tyler said " If I pull the hook out of the floor again, Gary is gana get it!!". Gary is like... What the $#@$ man, what did I do!??!
Mixing epoxy is an exothermic reaction. It's supposed to get hot.
Holy crap. I remember watching your flex tape videos years ago, I don’t even think you had 100k subscribers when I saw that. This channel really blew up, good for you man
I will say that the epoxy like this works good for fixing leaks between pvc and metal drain. I used it to patch a leak that was between the metal drain and pvc pipe underneath my bathroom sink and even with a little moisture still on the two. It cured and has kept my sink drain leak free for going on 3 years!!
I've been waiting for a Tyler vid for the whole day
From things in jars to oatmeal glue and the neighbors wondering what on earth that Tyler boy is doing again. This is the best random channel ever!
We all know how much Tyler loves his gorilla glue products
Much *
No we don't
@Avakin Goth Queen It looks like you might be too dumb to read. The original comment has been edited, and may have corrected the spelling error.
Yes I did correct it
The beard is the start of a full gorilla costume
He's getting like Project Farm, which I approve of
You should of cleaned the surface area properly before applying the putty
Just as I was searching for a video to watch, perfect
You should try the flex seal super glue claims to be able to lift 3 tons with just 1 drop. That I'd like to see you test.
My man was pressed when it only held 74lbs he was genuinely mad 😂
That's wild because I've use this stuff to build skateboard ramps and fix chains and I did that stuff years ago and the ramps and chains still work perfectly
i use those (a similar product) when i want to plug leaks in oil tanks or fuel tanks, works great cuz the fuel makes it even harder somehow.
they also sell a brick of it as clay for art classes.
Tyler, are you still exercising? You're in dummy good shape tbh. Keep it going mate.
I was thinking the same thing. Homie looks good.
For next time, screw the ladder together, wait for epoxy (or whatever else) to cure, remove screws and then attempt to not hurt yourself.
Need to have boards that are square and straight also. Warped board will just try to pop apart.
the secret to it working at all is preparing the surfaces and clapping while the epoxy cures.
@@johnn3542 have you watched more than this episode? It's not give it the best chance possible, it's use it how people who don't know what they are doing.
@@faervas1234 that's not a secret. He doesn't give a fuck about doing it exactly right, just good enough to try it as if it was some dumb fuck trying to fix his shit the easy way without giving it much thought. This is funny not a diy channel with Martha Stewart as a guest to give great snack ideas.
@@johnn3542 Would help if the middle rung didn't turn it into a seesaw.
Try to burn it/melt it with a torch when something is hanging from it. Also sealing leaks like you did with Flex Paste.
Project Farm would probably be able to make a cylinder head from it and see how long before it blows up.
11:23 "The forbidden doughnuts" xD
repairing a 5 dollar mug with 5 dollars of putty ftw!
but seriously its good for reinforcing plastic repairs where glue isn't enough, putty around the joint for strength.
8:35 i had to laugh so hard. Great content!
I always love how happy and fun this channel is, I hope he does videos for a long time
I once used the jb weld stuff to repair a pin hole on my radiator. It lasted a few years. I got rid of the car and it was still strong.
What I use this stuff for, not the gorilla glue version, is this is what we use to mount vibration sensors on large industrial equipment. I use a different type of two part epoxy to balance electric motor rotors.
8:29 is how my relationships go
8:39 I have not laughed out loud in awhile, but that caught me off guard.
Im so glad you didnt design my ladder. Or anyone else's for that mattter.
I love it, you should do an adhesive showdown. Flex seal, epoxy putty, nano tape, liquid nail, super glue, any and all of it
11:40, anyone else wanna say it? No just me, okay........BARS
The ladder part literally made my day that was very very funny Tyler thank you for all the laughs
Used some puitty-poxy to put some power outlets on tiles.Took them off last week - that stuff literally bonded to the glazed ceramics, impossible to get off, even with a chisel. Great way to have the power of poxy in your pocket - without the iffy 2K liquids.
To be honest I never thought to use it as a sort of glue for wood.
That is clearly not what it ever was designed for,
I used it mostly in model building, thats where I also know it is mostly used.
To fix little holes or cracks in models to get smooth surfaces, to build attachments for customizations that are not under a lot of force.
You can use it quite well to fix holes and cracks also all over the house and garden. When it is dry you can sand it down and paint it to fit.
When it is still moldable you can also try to create woodtexturing to fit to the part you try to fix.
Also it is easier to work with if you keep your hands wet,as you can form the putty better then.
Not sure about that Gorilla stuff you used, but most of these epoxy putties need at least 24 hours to cure fully, and some of them can be dried in an oven to get them to full strength.
I will come to your house and teach you the fundamentals of building and testing. testing takes some aspect of precision and controls. Love your videos. Keep learning and growing.
Lmao the ladder right after he complete it 🤣
I once used J-B Weld water weld putty to fill a rotten tooth.the tooth eventually rotted away to the point that it didn't stay in place anymore but, it worked "okay" for DIY dentistry. No, I do NOT recommend anyone try it! It's very temporary. But, it did put off a trip to the dentist.
For the bat. Adding little dowel pegs to help stabilize. And using a clamp for curing. Might make it sturdy.
They get their strength rating by sandwiching pieces of metal together and pulling in opposite directions from 2 outer plates one side and the inner plate on the other
I think the fact that it pulled away ceramic showes it's quite good especially on porous material just need better preparation the mug should've scuffed the Glaze
Always scuff to create extra bonding surfaces when using adhesive
And that ladder come on even if you don't have clamps nail it together then rip them out with a cats paw after its cured or simpler yet screws
Adhesive 50 percent preparation 50 percent application 👌
You should check out people using that stuff to sculpt miniatures! It's INSANE how much detail they get in their sculptures!
It also depends on the putty, they come in various levels of grainyness and the finer the grain the more detail you can sculpt but the less strength in the putty. Like the "Green stuff" putty I've used, I wouldn't trust for anything other than sculpting.
Tyler when new glue comes out: 🧐🤔😀
Maybe sand AND damp the wood next time..... i dont know any gorilla glue or product that doesnt say damp the surface first
I don't know what i'd do if i didn't have Tyler's videos to watch every Saturday and whenever he uploads.
"Incredibly strong"
Camera: OOoooOoo nice fingerrs,
PSI is pressure not weight. It's for like vaccumes or pumps. More then likely to fill cracks ect. You'll need an epoxy that is designed to be pulled apart.
For doing a ladder, sand the connection point with 60 or lower grit, then just screws to hold it together while it cures, remove the screws then try climbing.
Epoxy putty is mainly used in plumbing, stuffs strong as hell when bonded to metal
I started laughing so hard at the ladder part...😅
Please give us a tour of your home! I can say for all of us is that we’re intrigued and wanna know!
We use it to do temporary outer tank fuel cell repair on airplanes.
TBH, I've used that stuff over the years for a bunch of things, from car repairs to household plumbing repairs etc. And it's crap. It never lasts long, it dries brittle, has poor adhesion and is really, from experience, something I wouldn't recommend. All your results are exactly what I would have expected. Their claims on the packet are all a big load of BS. It's pretty much false advertising.
Try the same experiments but with rubber cement. Love your channel
Projectfarm did a video on epoxy clay. Picked up his truck with it sooooo I'd say it's got it's uses
You need to test the new 3M Claw drywall picture hangers that claim to hold like 45+ lbs per claw and just pushes into the drywall. They show them holding up the large water jugs for offices. I kinda doubt it can do that.
This is pretty genius. It's true the hooks can hold up 500 lbs- but the drywall can only hold 15.
How does he not have 1 mil? He deserves way more subs
I use it all the time 🙌 you can buy "milliput" from the UK if the US doesn't have it.
Tyler never fails at making me laugh 😂 love the vids
Epoxy is useless to adhere smooth surfaces together. Next time drill a few holes into the wood at the connection points to get the epoxy "right in there". It'll be stronger, however it's still not ideal for the material.
Ya this putty is not an adhesive.
There IS NOW TWO TYLERS
Edit: THREEEEE
i used expoy once to fix a shift knob i had that didnt really fit on my truck and it worked GREAT!
You can use water over time to bend your wood TylerTube, love you long time watcher, good luck friend!!
The bat survived more than I expected lmao!!!
ANYTIME you try and bond 2 pieces of wood or metal together, ALWAYS sand the location. If you dont it gives the epoxy or whatever else you are using nothing to grab onto.
Here in New Zealand this stuff is literally called Knead It. Good stuff. Great for modelers too.
YES OG GLUE VIDEOS!!!!!!!!
Clamps would have been helpful when making the ladder... the rungs were probably cut to equal lengths, but the amounts of putty were not the same, causing the different heights.
One of my riding buddies patched a hole in his dirt bike’s engine case with a jb weld puddy stick as a field repair. It graduated from ‘field repair’ after it lasted a few thousand of miles.
Should’ve sanded the wood before applying the putty. It will rough up the surface of the wood creating extra surface area to allow the putty to properly stick.
Hi, thanks for testing the durability! Hope it works for my broken glasses
Hey man, maybe for the ladder trick you could assemble it with screws as well as epoxy? Then when its dry and ready to test you can take the screws out. The screws will also work as a bonus by acting as a constant vice.
Hey man, ya look good! Keep up the exercising and that weight loss
The chain link actually worked pretty close to as expected. 1050psi would hold 1050 pounds if the smallest cross sectional area of the link was exactly 1 sq in. The spots where the links broke was probably much closer to only 1/4 of a sq in. Add in the uneven form factor creating extra stress at certain spots, and 100 pounds is about right.
I have a tonka dune buggy I am going to restore, part of the seat is broken at the top. Haven't started that project yet but I was considering using that for the broken area. But then it won't be going through what you put it through either. Any thoughts on this before I do this.
I Love Tyler Tube Vids ♥️♥️♥️
the ladder was just as good as it was gonna get and i loved it😂😂
I love when he gets the blocks of wood and clamps out it’s like a channel signature that and mason jars