A replacement radiator would be the best thing.
As long as you are not in a humid environment, wood is the best way to go. Over a short period of time plastic will rot and crack.
Plastic pipe is both affordable and durable, so using it for new plumbing is a good idea.
If you are talking about a plastic trim, the best way to remove it is by spraying a wax remover product like McKee's 37 Wax Remover for Plastic, directly on a towel and gently applying it to the plastic trim. It is recommended that you use a trim protectant product after removing the wax, to protect the plastic trim.
Other than replacing the radiator, which is the best option, I have used the JB weld stick. It is any epoxy putty. Just knead it into a long cylinder, then place it into the crack. Work the putty into the crack very well. Do this when the radiator is cool, for best results. Max heat temp for this product is 300 F. So dont let it overheat. JB Weld stick costs around $5. Good Luck Not sure if this will help but I have recently discovered that many plastics can be "Welded" using simple PVC pipe solvent. Cheers
The best way to clean plastic is the best way to clean many things which includes a lot of hot water and vigorous amounts of scrubbing. If however you're looking for a specific product Mr. Clean is a general all purpose cleaner.
There is a lot of information online on the cases. There are leather, plastic, silicone, rubber and all kinds of materials being used. I prefer a rubber casing with a plastic shield on top, so as it can absorb the shock from a bad fall and not crack.
In order to paint plastic, you need to first coat the plastic with a bonding primer, the best bonding primer on the market is called x.i.m. it is available in a clear and a white in quarts, usually about 18 dollars a quart. This product can even bond to glass....it is a xylene based product, that cleans up with mineral spirits. You can top coat the primer with anything, I recommend using waterbased for exterior applications... hope this helps.
There will be solvent for the plastic. -Find out WHAT plastic, then get the solvent. -A 'plastics' store or plumbing store is your best bet.
Alcohol would be the worst product for you to choose, as it will crack the acrylic in the bed. I would suggest Odo Bed, a concentrated liquid which requires that you add water to it. Our salon uses them and a gallon can last us up to 5 months!
using hooks plastic or metal is the best.using nails will punch holes in your home and cause leaks
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