Post #1
|
Friday, 11-Feb 2011 @ 10:56am
Edited by ratb10
Friday, 11-Feb 2011 @ 5:55pm
Friday, 11-Feb 2011 @ 5:55pm
Restoring the spring supports can be done fairly cheaply and with good results. Mine looked like they were the originals:
Seems like someone got stuck into them with a hacksaw and tried some rubber filler on top to cover it up, but thats worn away now and they were left a bit soft and worse for wear
.
To restore them I bought a glue from Bunnings called urethane bond, by Selleys, which is ideal for this sort of job. Also in bunnings they have 2.5-3mm thick rubber (you may have to ask, they didn't have it on the shelf when I asked). I simply cut it to size and glued it to the supports using the bond glue. Now they look a million times better:
That's liquid nails I used on the underneath, it looks to be worn away and I didn't want metal rubbing on metal too much.
Seems like someone got stuck into them with a hacksaw and tried some rubber filler on top to cover it up, but thats worn away now and they were left a bit soft and worse for wear
.
To restore them I bought a glue from Bunnings called urethane bond, by Selleys, which is ideal for this sort of job. Also in bunnings they have 2.5-3mm thick rubber (you may have to ask, they didn't have it on the shelf when I asked). I simply cut it to size and glued it to the supports using the bond glue. Now they look a million times better:
That's liquid nails I used on the underneath, it looks to be worn away and I didn't want metal rubbing on metal too much.