If anyone else decides to do something like this, I would reccomend Type III/3 Titebond glue instead of II, though Type II is not a bad choice. Obviously you don't want to have three different wood glues at your home unless you're regularly doing projects, so I personally keep Type III handy since it works in all situations. Titebond 3 allows double the working time, works in lower temps (garage/shop), has more weather resistance, it's the strongest of the three types (+250 psi from 3700 psi of Type II, +400 from indoor Type I), and this may or may not be to your liking, but it's a thicker viscosity, so it doesn't drip as easily.
exactly. lay the door down, put a thick canvas on it (or even paper to be honest) to stop anything from sticking to iron surface) and then iron it. In this instance you can find something the same size as the area of that bottom 3rd that's flat (a nice board, a side table) and then stack weight on top of it, or you can put a series of heavy books on each of the spots you've treated incrementally. The books probably work better so that you can put them right on top as you go. If you have hand or plate weights, you can use them on top of books. Don't forget to let the glue set for 24 hours, at least.
Does your mortise lock cylinder match your Kwikset digital deadbolt? Those mortise cylinders are standard 1 1/8 x 32 TPI pitch, I stock those in the dark finish but they are only $15 at any locksmith. Bondo works wonders on Honda 600 dash board tops!
Is that the same Bondo you use on autos? A friend had to toss his Bondo , I said keep the can so you know not to buy it next time .. what Bondo brand do you recommend for autos, I'll forward your answer , thanks
