Tweet
best way to repair holes on side where the kickplate goes
-
Re: kickback plate
I have, in the past, routered out a square larger than the hole 3/16 inch deep. Then fabricated a metal plate to fit into the routered area. Drilled the plate with countersunk holes that would support 3/8" countersunk wood screws 2 inches long. I used 8, but the hole wasnt very big. The plate was 6" X 6". Predrilled the kickback with plate in place, then put 2 part epoxy into the holes and ran the screws in. Then secured the kickback plate over the steel plate using glue and screw nails (no nails at the steel plate). It made the area very solid and never came loose. If you didn't know it was there, you could never tell...unless you noticed the lack of nails in that area of the plate. Hope this helps you...anybody else have any ideas?
------------------
Just my two cents worth...
SteveTSM & TSM Training Development
Main Event Entertainment
480-620-6758 for help or information
-
I was wondering why replacement Brunswick kickback plates have a square area machined out of the rear lower end of them?02-01-2006, 04:05 AM -
Ok, quick question...
I just rec'd a new fiber pre-drilled kickback plate with 49 holes drilled in it.
My question is should I (a) use screws, and which...01-11-2011, 07:02 PM -
Is there a different type of kickback plate other then the one that Brunswick provides? I was talking with someone and they mentioned there is that is easier to install and provides...04-19-2017, 05:40 PM
-
Who makes and or sells the burgundy kickback plates?
These are the shiny ones that are very hard and rigid.12-05-2006, 10:58 AM -
what is the best advesive to use in conjunction with nails to replace a kickback plate?04-30-2000, 09:42 AM
Comment