Edgebanding Circles??
- Thread starter JackLeg
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Hopefully you'll get an answer from someone who had a good result. I did it on two MDF small round tables. the veneer worked fine on the flats, but slightly puckered edges appeared after a couple of months. One point remembered; overlap the ends and cut at an angle, pull out the chips and clamp with a bike inner tube. After it dries, clean up with a edge trim bit.
http://www.fastcap.com/estore/pc/fastedge-peel-and-stick-edgebanding.asp This is an amazing company. It is worth the time to look at their website. They cater to cabinet makers but have all kinds of amazing products.
fast cap has some good stuff. if you can get some t-molding that works really well for circles if the client is ok with the look.
No experience and real help here but a few thoughts and questions.
1. Diameter and thickness of the plywood circles?
2. Not the iron on veneer that Joe didn't like?
3. Solid wood edge bending may be possible. Maybe steam bending 1/4" - 3/8" thick strips using the plywood circle as the home base bending form? A larger diameter is easier to bend because it has a gentler curve radius.
This finishes out at 12" diameter with a 1/4" thick edge band which is mitered at a 60 degree overlapping angle to finish.
Making it is a different matter!
1. Diameter and thickness of the plywood circles?
2. Not the iron on veneer that Joe didn't like?
3. Solid wood edge bending may be possible. Maybe steam bending 1/4" - 3/8" thick strips using the plywood circle as the home base bending form? A larger diameter is easier to bend because it has a gentler curve radius.
This finishes out at 12" diameter with a 1/4" thick edge band which is mitered at a 60 degree overlapping angle to finish.
Making it is a different matter!
I've done guitars - a little more complicated than circles. Doubled up masking tape works pretty well to hold banding in place until the glue dries. They also sell a thick masking tape for this purpose it's called binding tape.
http://www.stewmac.com/Materials_an...n=2016-07-gp&gclid=CNut4cO9l84CFQcvaQodV5sB-A
http://www.stewmac.com/Materials_an...n=2016-07-gp&gclid=CNut4cO9l84CFQcvaQodV5sB-A
I used a pre-glued edge banding that gets ironed to melt the glue. It was used on a round poker table's top and it worked out very nicely. I've had the table for about 12 years and the banding is still on with no issues. I painted the top and edge banding after letting the glue set for a day or so. The hardest part of applying the edging was to make sure to go slow enough to get the glue melted.
Moved, thanks.
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