I had one ended up sending it back to Wilson they bake it and put there fittings in with expoy I know they can fix it kinda pricey but they can fix it seem like to me it was a hrs labor back then it was $75 which was about 5-6 yrs ago.
Damn, that sounds like some good shit. In his situation, would heating it require everything to need re-epoxying once its bond came lose? Like the spray barsIf it were me I would throw it in the oven. Start out at 300 and go up from there. I eliminated a welding operation at my last job with 3M 8115 applied on a nut to a threaded rod. A 2" threaded rod with the epoxy and a 9 ton hydro torque wrench couldn't bust it loose. If it was put on the wrong part they used a torch to heat up the nut and it came off like the epoxy wasn't on there. Good luck!
You never had a chance of getting it with an easy out............that fitting is a fairly thin wall and the epoxy is bad ass. So now the easy out has expanded the fitting and locked it even tighter into the plate..............Better just send it to Wilson now and hope they can save it, because once you heat it, the bars will have to be removed and the epoxy redoneHouston i think ive got a problem, welding nut on end of screw type easy just broke easy out and only thing left is to drive it out from inside hopfuly just strip the aluminum fiitng left in there. I will try baking it for 15 minutes first and seeing if i can spin all of it out, doubtful though, might take to a machine shop? lLL be fine if i get the easy out OUT. Any advice would be appreciated..,ED![]()
ThanksIt's a clear 2-part epoxy. I will look for name on Mon
ED... Can you post a pic?