Which is Stronger, Small Amount of Glue or One Screw? 

Obviously not as good glue.

Then again it didn't quite break clean on the glue.

Looks like the wood itself tore along the grain.

While they are thin plies, it didn't look like the separation was along the glue joint between plies. I would have been surprised if either the factory glue between plies or his glue joint between the two pieces of plywood failed cleanly. I've dismantled many old cabinets and furniture, and the wood (plywood, softwood, or hardwood) always fails but never right along a glue line. 👍🇺🇸

@@WoodworkerDon Exactly. The glue joint is usually stronger than the wood itself.

Most likely it will, I do carpentry for a living, working primarily with hard woods like oak and walnut, and as long as the correct prep work is done, the wood will always break before the bonded glue. Absolutely crazy stuff

The belt/rope will tear then lol.

Benjamin Gareis with a hot glue gun the wood pulls out before the glue joint lol

@@MegaMetinMetin Probably, but this is focused on using glue for its proper application. Hot glue is not intended for secure bonds, and certainly not intended for industrial use.

I recommend high quality oak for the choice of hardwood

Please try with steel plates. Maybe a steel vs heavy duty composite

Try if you can get the hoist motor to "soft start" so it does not jerk so much when you press the button. I think it could lift maybe 50 kg or more if it had soft start.

I'd definitely like to see a video trying to find the glue's breaking point rather than the wood. Since the wood broke we don't really know how much stronger the glue is.

@@MrMikeT89 or hardened glass.

You should try a regular solid piece of wood. Not laminated plywood. Maybe use hardwood like oak and softwood like pine.

It's Anni, not Annie

Dude first you go and have 9 vowels in your name and you want to give him trouble for using just 1 extra....sheesh.....

@@notsofresh8563 Finnish language is vowel rich and every letter is significant. And silent letters doesn't exist in Finnish. Anni, Annie and Ani are totally different names in Finnish.

I know and in actuality I am very particular about spelling peoples names correctly out of respect. My last comment was just my warped sense of humor.

@@notsofresh8563 I appreciate the attitude. Have you ever tried writing a Polish name you've only heard and not seen written? :)

It's also very prominent in the autoglass industry.

Also we humble non-super yacht owners use Sika all around the place. That time my brother was sailing and the bottom hinge of the rudder broke off from the stern, what saved the boat from sinking was quick application of Sika...

Yup. Used lots of sikaflex on teak decks. pallets of the stuff

What's the threshold for getting into the super-yacht category? Size or cost? (Maybe both?) Asking for a friend. 😊⛵

@@WoodworkerDon Usually when you can't describe the tub as anything else than a superyacht.

lol

I replayed this part several times to make sure. Yep, he called it crap!

There is an Italian deli in my neighborhood that has a website. On their website, their web designer accidentally put "Crap meat salad", instead of "Crab meat salad".

Bacnow But can you trust glue over time? I would trust a screw i my house until the end of time, or maybe until its broken by rust. But how does glue handle many years of warm, cold and moisture? Just curious!

Intelligent Unite - Different fasteners for different applications! If building a home then screws and nails are the definitely the superior solution! If building non-weight bearing furniture then glues/epoxy may be the superior solution! Most current (quality) outdoor rated glues would probably struggle to make it past a few years in a very wet climate. However, keep in mind, that many boats utilize glue/epoxy and have not failed in decades! A good glue/epoxy can last 50-75 yrs in the right environment! Typically in a glued wood-to-wood bond, you can’t even pry the pieces apart (at the joint) with a chisel!

Captions keep saying Seeker Clue

@@retrogamer33 I'm seeking clues about Sika Glues. I'm too confused. 😱👍

Oh my god :D The captions! hahaha oh hell :D

It's usually quite funny even without captions. 😊👍

i like "sick of finnland"

gold

Not only but also. It showed the product was better than the plywood glue - and that's all you need.

I recognize all of their words. 🤨 They speak English just fine...

@@mannys9130 Did you watch the whole video? I was referring to the manual

I would agree that is how you know you've made really good instructions. When someone cannot read the language that the instructions are written in yet they can still get a vague idea of what is actually going on.

I studied metal and wood carpentry. I heard that one young lady had glued wooden pieces head to head (never do that in carpentry). Head teacher found out what she had done and started to smash that wood in to metal bar. Wood broke, but glued joint did not fail. :)

Properly applied and cured glue for the right material. :)

Yeah, the guy sticking a construction helmet to a steel beam with a drop of glue and then getting lifted. i always wanted to try that as a kid but I couldn't because that glue was "only for grown ups because you could glue yourself"

XD

"How much faith can you lift with just one drop of clue?"

Well that's handy, then I can carry around the bar forever. Going to make loading it a challenge though.

Glue might not be rated for metal.

nah, his wife did it ;)

Which is strongest glue? Place bets now... _BANZAI!_

@@Outland9000 *Flex tape glue/Flex glue.*

It holds EXTREMELY well on aluminum. In bus accidents, the sheet alum tears before the sika lets go.

Try lifting the heaviest weight alone, perhaps the previous experiments weakened the grip of the glue?

@Geer Beer www.karkkainen.com/verkkokauppa/j-b-weld-the-original-cold-weld-pro-284g-epoksi

Sika is what a mother calls her titty when breastfeeding her baby... (Serbian)

It's a kind of Asian deer. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sika_deer

@@hermitoldguy6312 lol

Should be a similar result, I'm not sure what this adhesive is but there are adhesives out there that are much stronger then any wood. Modern cars use adhesive in place of welding on lots of metal components and the metal will rip apart before the adhesive does. The Lotus Elise was the first car to bond the structural parts of a car together.

Wood from a mature monkey-puzzle tree might make a difference, as it's fine-grained and dense. Monkey puzzle wood does not turn into coal when buried: it turns into a harder material known as "jet". Ancient monkey puzzle trees seem to have been exactly the same as modern ones.

If applied correctly, glue is always stronger than wood.

Elm wood wont split

@@rogerscottcathey until it does. Everything splits when enough force is applied.

Did you try cutting it in half and then joining it using ONLY FLEX TAPE?

@@phrodendekia that's a lot of damage

That's Russian you silly goose

Skeets McGrew no matter. I still want to hear it.

Looked like a pretty big drop, but when does it stop being a drop anyway.

Put it in the door keyholes.

We must deeeel with it