That Beast Mode
Well-known member
- First Name
- Phil
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2025
- Threads
- 14
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- 1,349
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- Location
- New Jersey
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- Cybertruck
As a fellow Dentist I approve of this post. Good ol' C-Factor. I don't know why they made the bottom of the light bar smooth to begin with, why not have some sort of depressions built into the housing bottom to lock the adhesive in there mechanically. (Like an Amalgam prep - you're probably the only one who will understand that)For sure the surface would benefit from roughening as well as optimal solvent pre-clean…….. anyone who has built a composite aircraft or worked with fiberglass knows how important that is! It’s perhaps just an oversight or inappropriate solvent preclean as prep? Dunno. Ultimately even in dentistry, the largest issue for bond stress is variance in office e of thermal expansion, and if that is ignored, things fail. If prep and surfaces are not optimally prepared failure is guaranteed. If one could figure out the confident of thermal expansion for all materials at that interface, the cause will become more clear. Either it’s a failed prep issue or missed a large discrepancy in thermal expansion. Just my two cents worth.
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