Aaron, on another topic, you referenced this:
http://www.woodcraft.com/product/2001793/2988/pentacryl-wood-stabilizer-quart.aspx
What sort of tube do you use for a "chamber?" Without reading the literature on this, I'm guessing that PCV pipe might soften with this, but that sure would be an easy way to build a chamber. Just use a glue-on end cap on one end and a threaded cap with an o-ring to seal on the other. A port with a valve could be in the threaded cap.
I would be pleasantly surprised if pentacryl and PVC were compatible. Do you know?
And, what about disposal of the leftover pentacryl, or even better can it be reused? I wonder how volatile it is in terms of vapor pressure. I will research a bit, but thought that you may know first hand.
Also at $60/gal., unless cost is no object, you wouldn't want much extra void space. Straighter sticks, and probably standardized lengths and diameters would minimize waste, although if pentacryl is easily stored for reuse, that affords more flexibility.
All thoughts are appreciated.
http://www.woodcraft.com/product/2001793/2988/pentacryl-wood-stabilizer-quart.aspx
What sort of tube do you use for a "chamber?" Without reading the literature on this, I'm guessing that PCV pipe might soften with this, but that sure would be an easy way to build a chamber. Just use a glue-on end cap on one end and a threaded cap with an o-ring to seal on the other. A port with a valve could be in the threaded cap.
I would be pleasantly surprised if pentacryl and PVC were compatible. Do you know?
And, what about disposal of the leftover pentacryl, or even better can it be reused? I wonder how volatile it is in terms of vapor pressure. I will research a bit, but thought that you may know first hand.
Also at $60/gal., unless cost is no object, you wouldn't want much extra void space. Straighter sticks, and probably standardized lengths and diameters would minimize waste, although if pentacryl is easily stored for reuse, that affords more flexibility.
All thoughts are appreciated.