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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    Providence RI
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    reattaching bindings to existing holes

    Sorry if this has been covered before, searched but could not find. I unmounted my 138's to send them back to DPS and now I need to put the dukes back on. I figure this is NOT rocket science but is there anything I should know in terms of how tight to screw them back in, or which screws to attach first? I figured Id go in diagonal pairs of screws not tightening them all the way until they're all set at the very least and making sure they are all centered, but is there anything else I should watch out for other than that? Make sure to line the screws up in the existing threads, use some sort of screw wax/glue, or something?


    Thanks.
    "Yes, what we do is dangerous, but I'm lucky - I know how to do it. It's changed the way we look at mountains. For me it would be crazy to live in a big city and work on Wall Street. That's insane. I would never do that. I'm living the dream. It's the greatest job ever."

    ~Shane McConkey
    RIP

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
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    on the edge
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    2,146
    Wood glue in holes...screw in by hand with Posi #3...not phillips. Just tighten until the screw seems fully seated and snug..don't really get into em too much. I sand the topsheets a bit before remounting to get rid of that little lip around the holes. Diagonal is correct.
    If it's green, smoke it...if it's pink, poke it

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  3. #3
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    A Material World
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    1,590
    Scrape any goop off the screws first too.
    "Unfortunately, Meadows mgmt/marketing found out about the PR stash and published it on their trail map."

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    CO
    Posts
    573
    And DPS wants you to use epoxy, not wood glue...
    BEWARE OF FEMALE SPIES

  5. #5
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Tahorado
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    22,213
    Scotchbrite also picks up any slack.
    We don't make the snow. We just make it more enjoyable.


    Git Your FKNA On!

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  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
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    low and inside
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    Quote Originally Posted by corn dog View Post
    Scrape any goop off the screws first too.
    also any glue residue that may remain in the holes, but be careful not to damage any of the threading of the whole in the process

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    Providence RI
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    really, epoxy? what if I wanna remove them again later?

    Quote Originally Posted by buckethead View Post
    also any glue residue that may remain in the holes, but be careful not to damage any of the threading of the whole in the process
    what do I use to do that?
    "Yes, what we do is dangerous, but I'm lucky - I know how to do it. It's changed the way we look at mountains. For me it would be crazy to live in a big city and work on Wall Street. That's insane. I would never do that. I'm living the dream. It's the greatest job ever."

    ~Shane McConkey
    RIP

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    2,103
    Funny i have this exact same issue. Have to reattach some Dukes to my 183 Bros, Splat, given the core of that ski, what do you recommend to apply to screws before reattaching?
    Do I detect a lot of anger flowing around this place? Kind of like a pubescent volatility, some angst, a lot of I'm-sixteen-and-angry-at-my-father syndrome?

    fuck that noise.

    gmen.

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    6,952
    to loosen epoxy 1st make sure you are using a pozi driver bit not a phillips so you don't strip the screw head ,hit the screw heads with a soldering iron and the heat will break the bond

    I havent tried this but in hard to reach places or if you don't have the soldering iron some folks also use a drill bit CHUCKED BACKWARDS on the screw head ,the heat generated by the drill shank doesnt hurt the screw head but will break the bond .

    whatever glue residue left in the old screw hole will just become part of the new screwthreads/epoxy

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
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    Beer:30
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    A lot of times you can break the epoxy bond by hand if you remove the bindings later.
    If not, heat does the trick. A soldering iron works, as does a heat gun or even just a hairdryer.
    Don't worry about cleaning out the screw holes.

  11. #11
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Tahorado
    Posts
    22,213
    Quote Originally Posted by volklpowdermaniac View Post
    Funny i have this exact same issue. Have to reattach some Dukes to my 183 Bros, Splat, given the core of that ski, what do you recommend to apply to screws before reattaching?
    Ain't nuthin wrong with epoxy. I see a lot of wood glues gone wet from surface seepage and that will lead to rotten wood and ripouts. Go glass. It doesn't permanently attach the screw to the wood, like many seem to think, and leaves nice threads to go back into, while waterproofing the hole.
    We don't make the snow. We just make it more enjoyable.


    Git Your FKNA On!

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  12. #12
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    2,103
    Quote Originally Posted by splat View Post
    Ain't nuthin wrong with epoxy. I see a lot of wood glues gone wet from surface seepage and that will lead to rotten wood and ripouts. Go glass. It doesn't permanently attach the screw to the wood, like many seem to think, and leaves nice threads to go back into, while waterproofing the hole.
    Thank you sir.
    Do I detect a lot of anger flowing around this place? Kind of like a pubescent volatility, some angst, a lot of I'm-sixteen-and-angry-at-my-father syndrome?

    fuck that noise.

    gmen.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Between 2 big puddles
    Posts
    1,405
    I like using Gorilla glue expands around the screw to create a waterproof bond. Then just hand tight with a pozi drive and don't go crazy.

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