Lee, I actually have cotton gloves for just such a purpose, but we have some of those same stores here, Home Depo, Sears, WalMart Ace Hardware... Thanks for the suggestion. Betsy At 04:00 AM 10/13/2008, you wrote:
>I would suggest using the same kind of glue or caulking that Dale had >suggested however, get some cheap gloves to wear. soft cotton or >mittens which would slide easy up and down that molding especially >the outside edge corner moldings. Now I think , where in Hawaii is a >woman going to buy winter mittens? Inquirying minds want to know. . >well the whole idea is so your hands and fingers would slide easy and >keep body oils off the new moldings. Lee > >On Mon, >Oct 13, 2008 at 12:01:08AM -0400, Spiro wrote: > > maybe the question is also; what kind of clamps must you use? > > If there's no way to clamp; you'll have a tough time pressing something > > into place for a number of hours with contractors adhesive. > > Doorways are usually not too thick. > > Maybe someone else can add to this. > > > > > > > > > > > > On Sun, 12 Oct 2008, Betsy Whitney wrote: > > > > > Aloha Everyone, > > > The inside of most of my house has cedar paneling. The molding on > > > some of the corners needs to be replaced. I am wondering if I can > > > glue it in place instead of nailing it up. I can use hammers and > > > nails just fine, but am thinking that it might feel nicer if there > > > are no nails in it and then I won't have to touch-up any nail holes. > > > If this is an option, what kind of glue should I use? > > > Thanks, Betsy > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > >-- >Anyone who uses the phrase "easy as taking candy from a baby" has never >tried taking candy from a baby. >-- Robin Hood >Come and chat with me at #quietzone on irc.newnet.net > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
