Seamanship Question #35
 

3M's 5200 Sealant is used to join two parts that are not
meant to ever be separated.

Suppose that later you want to separate the two parts.

What is the trick to separating parts joined by 5200
Sealant? [1 pt]

Seamanship Question #35
 

Hmm... well, I'd try turpentine.

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"Bart Senior" .@. wrote in message ...
3M's 5200 Sealant is used to join two parts that are not
meant to ever be separated.

Suppose that later you want to separate the two parts.

What is the trick to separating parts joined by 5200
Sealant? [1 pt]

Seamanship Question #35
 

A good sharp knife, I've done it.

Seamanship Question #35
 

"Bart Senior" .@. wrote in message ...
3M's 5200 Sealant is used to join two parts that are not
meant to ever be separated.

Suppose that later you want to separate the two parts.

What is the trick to separating parts joined by 5200
Sealant? [1 pt]

Solvent # 5201
Scout

Seamanship Question #35
 

I'll have to try that. Heat is the solution that works
best according to the professioinals I've talked to.


"Scout" wrote

"Bart Senior" .@. wrote
3M's 5200 Sealant is used to join two parts that are not
meant to ever be separated.

Suppose that later you want to separate the two parts.

What is the trick to separating parts joined by 5200
Sealant? [1 pt]

Solvent # 5201
Scout

Seamanship Question #35
 

just kidding Bart!

"Bart Senior" .@. wrote in message ...
I'll have to try that. Heat is the solution that works
best according to the professioinals I've talked to.


"Scout" wrote

"Bart Senior" .@. wrote
3M's 5200 Sealant is used to join two parts that are not
meant to ever be separated.

Suppose that later you want to separate the two parts.

What is the trick to separating parts joined by 5200
Sealant? [1 pt]

Solvent # 5201
Scout