(06-28-2017, 06:25 PM)envyshave Wrote: Looks like you will be able to put the knot in and rotate it and find the original orientation of the glued knot. It should almost lock into place when it's in it's original position. Make sure there aren't multiple positions that it want's to lock into. Make a note of where that position lines up with the brush so you can repeat it when there is glue in there. If you can't find the original position, You'll have to make due by adding a bit extra glue and making sure everything is straight, or send it back to me to repair.
Sand the bottom of the knot. If you can rough up the bottom of hole with a knife or dremel, that's be great too. No need on trying to remove the old glue, just rough it up. Use 2 part epoxy and place it only on the bottom of the hole. Don't put down a lot of glue, a dime sized amount is enough, spread it around evenly. remove any excess. Too much glue will do more harm than good here. When you put the knot back in place you want to push down on the knot rotate until you feel lock into that original position.
Looks like it was a good fall. The knot plug broke in half as well as the adhesive used to assemble the whole thing. That's impressive!
Hi Nathan,
Yes, it was a good fall from about 6' to a ceramic tile floor - thankfully there appears to be no damage to the tiles. Thanks for the information - I thought I'd wrap the knot in paper then when I find the correct orientation I can make a mark on both the handle and the knot to align quicker on glue up. Do you have any brand recommendations for the epoxy or is it all pretty much the same?
Thanks,
Marko