TOManikin: Basic Silicone Repair w/ Smooth-On Sil-Poxy

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
  • Join David on another insightful episode of "This Old Manikin," where we delve into the world of silicone repairs. In today’s episode, we tackle common issues like tears and damage on silicone-based manikins, task trainers, and more, using the renowned Sil-Poxy by Smooth-On. ‪@smoothon‬ ‪@ReynoldsamPlus‬
    Whether you're maintaining training equipment for medical simulations or just keen to learn about silicone repair techniques, this video is packed with step-by-step guidance. David demonstrates the best practices for applying Sil-Poxy to ensure durable repairs.
    From preparing the damaged area to applying the adhesive, to adding structure to make it a strong repair, follow along as we cover all the bases to bring your silicone back to life. Perfect for educators, simulation tech enthusiasts, and hobbyists alike!
    Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more tips and tricks on manikin maintenance from Simulation Tek!
    00:00 Opening
    00:47 The problem with damaged silicone
    02:25 Types of damage, and your chances of a successful repair
    03:45 My son is a jerk, you WIN!
    05:31 Add structure to that repair!
    09:00 Sil Poxy repair
    11:54 3M Tape to hold your repair
    17:45 Starting the repair of a life cast
    19:22 Using T-Pins to help hold in place
    23:04 Use mesh to secure your repair
    25:25 The Ending, Thank You!

Комментарии • 14

  • @smoothon
    @smoothon 2 месяца назад +1

    Terrific video David!

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад

      Thank you so much. More to come!

  • @simciso4201
    @simciso4201 2 месяца назад +1

    Great video! Enjoying the new background as well.

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад

      Well sir, you better. Your the reason #causeirespectyouandyourknowledge

  • @lifeholdstrategic
    @lifeholdstrategic 2 месяца назад +1

    Good stuff! Seaming and patching is an art form in itself on the SFX side. Lucky most of us here are not dealing with movie level patch work 😅

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад +1

      Yeah I want that to be a future episode. There are a few patchers and seamers that are just pure magicians!

  • @bobbrown5196
    @bobbrown5196 2 месяца назад +1

    Something to consider as an alternative to mesh is the non-sticky fiberglass tape for dry wall repair. It’s all I use now.
    I’ll take a punch or make a round hole with my Exacto knife at the very end(s) of the silicone tear. That hole does wonders to prevent any additional tearing and, along with the fiberglass tape/Silpoxy, this makes the tear nearly impossible to tear again.

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you for posting this! Who would have thought of this. Awesome tip. Thank you.

  • @maryleigh8990
    @maryleigh8990 Месяц назад +1

    I have a tear on the flap covering the power button. If I ever have time, Ill try this for sure.

  • @saint2279
    @saint2279 2 месяца назад +1

    Yes let’s see the next section. Great content! By the way, is there a reason you don’t use gloves? Does nitrile or pvc gloves interact chemically with the materials?

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад

      Thank you so much. No. No real reason. To be honest, I’m sure I should so thank you for keeping me honest! I’ll add doing a trim and beauty coat on the arm, to the list of episode. Thanks again for the comment.

  • @br534
    @br534 2 месяца назад +1

    What is the larger weave mesh you are using? I've used powermesh but I'm not familiar with the one with the larger holes. Thanks!

    • @SimulationTek
      @SimulationTek  2 месяца назад

      It should be this mesh. I’m still looking for the “right mesh” and this isn’t it, but it’s close. Let me know if you find something better, but this is pretty good. a.co/d/ddJahH5