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1. PVA is suitable of a wide variety of woods. (Polyvinyl Acetate also known as, PVA and PVAc). It is probably the most common wood glue, used extensively in furniture manufacture and construction. It is a synthetic resin and an very good glue. |
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2. Squeeze PVA glue onto the surface of both pieces of wood. If glue spills onto surfaces that do not require gluing, remove it immediately with a damp cloth. |
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3. Use a plastic spreader or a brush to spread the glue across the surfaces of both pieces. The glue should be spread thinly. Clean up any spills with a damp cloth. |
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| 4. The surfaces of both pieces to be glued should be ‘coated’ in glue, but not excessively. | ||
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5. Push the two pieces together, rubbing the surfaces from side to side. This will ensure that air is not trapped and that the glue has been spread evenly. |
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5. Use cramps such as G Cramps to lock the two pieces together. Leave for twenty four hours before removing the cramps. |
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QUESTION : Draw a sequence drawing which describes stage by stage the use of PVA glue. |
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