Great video! What type of JB Weld did you use? I have a Bernhardt bed with a bedpost that came loose. What happened is that the wooden hole that the bedpost went into widened and the anchor nut with cleats came out. The hangar bolt is now attached to the bedpost screw coming out of the bedpost. Can I just fill the bedpost hole with JB and sink it into the wood after unscrewing it from the bedpost then?
I have a similar problem with a chair where the legs angle out slightly rather than straight down. Would this fix support that kind of pressure? Someone suggested to me Durhams water putty, but it didn't work. Also, I saw someone else use Kwikwood epoxy by JB weld. Would that or just the plain JB Weld expoxy stick work? Push someone down in the hole, then stick bolt in and let it harden?
Wonderful video. Thank you for the idea! I'll be doing it this weekend. :)
Great video! What type of JB Weld did you use? I have a Bernhardt bed with a bedpost that came loose. What happened is that the wooden hole that the bedpost went into widened and the anchor nut with cleats came out. The hangar bolt is now attached to the bedpost screw coming out of the bedpost. Can I just fill the bedpost hole with JB and sink it into the wood after unscrewing it from the bedpost then?
When are you going to get back with us!?
You had me at butter knife.
Thanks Bob, I really want people that don't have access to shop tools to be able to do these things and my butter knife was no worse for the wear.🤣
I have a similar problem with a chair where the legs angle out slightly rather than straight down. Would this fix support that kind of pressure? Someone suggested to me Durhams water putty, but it didn't work. Also, I saw someone else use Kwikwood epoxy by JB weld. Would that or just the plain JB Weld expoxy stick work? Push someone down in the hole, then stick bolt in and let it harden?
hey Bob, What specific version/model of J-B Weld did you use? Amazon lists many J-B Weld types.