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A capillary cement with a medium-fast set – the most universal choice for ordinary assembly. Hold the parts together, touch the seam with the brush and the cement draws itself in, softening the plastic slightly and welding the parts. Against the quick version you get a little more time to adjust, which matters on longer seams and larger parts. Ultra-thin maxoma-fibre brush and a square, stable bottle. 40 ml.
Specifications
| Code | AK12002 |
| Type | plastic cement |
| Material | liquid plastic cement |
| Size | 40 ml |
| Pack | 1 bottle |
| Weight | 0.104 kg |
What it is for
- Capillary bonding of plastic models
- Joints with very little contact area
- Fixing photo-etch onto plastic surfaces
- Precise bonding of small parts and accessories
What to pair it with
For larger areas and general assembly, Plastic Cement Standard Density is the better choice. Dried cyanoacrylate comes off with Eraser Cleaner, and parts are held while setting by the AK9127 metal clips.
Frequently asked questions
How is a capillary cement used?
Assemble and hold the parts in position first, then touch the seam with the brush. The cement draws itself in. Applying it to a part before assembly is a mistake – it evaporates before the parts meet.
Does it work on resin and metal?
No. It attacks only polystyrene and related kit plastics. Resin, metal and photo-etch on their own need cyanoacrylate or epoxy; photo-etch bonds with this cement only against a plastic substrate.
What is the difference between Quick and Extra Thin?
Set speed. Quick grabs almost instantly and holds hardest; Extra Thin gives more time to adjust. Small parts call for Quick, longer seams for Extra Thin.