Recasting / replacing small gears

Replacement of small gears

http://snipr.com/microfilm-shop

https://sdp-si.com/eStore/Direct.asp?GroupID=207

http://snipr.com/small-parts.gears

http://snipr.com/google-search



There was also a recasting small gears

http://www.hobbycast.net/video/hobbycast2-300.htm


--
EdDataFix
Scotch Plains, New Jersey

Some good information here.

I will dig through some of those website and see if I can narrow down
the gears being offered to something similar to what I need. Looks
promising.

Thanks,

Art


If you are interested in issues surrounding e-waste,
I invite you to enter the discussion at my blog:

http://e-trashtalk.spaces.live.com/

EdDataFix wrote:


Replacement of small gears

http://snipr.com/microfilm-shop

https://sdp-si.com/eStore/Direct.asp?GroupID=207

http://snipr.com/small-parts.gears

http://snipr.com/google-search



There was also a recasting small gears

http://www.hobbycast.net/video/hobbycast2-300.htm

On Apr 1, 11:57 am, Arthur Entlich wrote:
Some good information here.

I will dig through some of those website and see if I can narrow down
the gears being offered to something similar to what I need. Looks
promising.

Thanks,

Art

If you are interested in issues surrounding e-waste,
I invite you to enter the discussion at my blog:

http://e-trashtalk.spaces.live.com/

EdDataFix wrote:

Replacement of small gears

http://snipr.com/microfilm-shop

https://sdp-si.com/eStore/Direct.asp?GroupID=207

http://snipr.com/small-parts.gears

http://snipr.com/google-search

There was also a recasting small gears

http://www.hobbycast.net/video/hobbycast2-300.htm

The prices were very reasonable on that stuff too. I've always been
one to part out everything I came across and make do with parts from
my junk box (a serious misnomer). If I could just buy the right part
cheap, that would be a plus.

On 1-Apr-2009, wrote:

There was also a recasting small gears

http://www.hobbycast.net/video/hobbycast2-300.htm

The prices were very reasonable on that stuff too.

I believe the HobbyCraft resin is ployureathane, if so
for some applications it beats epoxy hands down.
I use Bison Power Bond it's an adhesive that bonds
firmly and better than eopxy to rigid plastics, It's
thick enough to build up without slump, so is when
it hardens you could refile the teeth in the set resin
which might work.
Power Bond is a Belgium product, I'm in the UK and
it's sold over here, some ships chandlers, as well as
DIY outlets stock it.
There are probably North American/Canadian equivalent
two part small tubes polyureathane adhesives that
are worth considering.