Thanks for any info,
Harry
P.S. The gap that I need to fill is 3/16" wide and 3/4" long and 1/8" deep.
There will be about a 100-200 gaps (around each bar).
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Gloria
Harry Muscle wrote in message <3e42a...@corp.newsgroups.com>...
Here is a page on safe glues and colourings
http://www.birdsnways.com/birds/isafe.htm
Heres a clip from it :
"If you are going to glue toy parts together, make sure the glue is
non-toxic, such as Elmers Children's glue. Plumbers glue can also be used as
it is safe after it completely dries. BUT, it does emit toxic fumes during
the application process and should be used in a well ventilated area that is
in a separate building from your birds. Acrylic and Marbella plastic also
emit toxic fumes during the cutting and drilling process so take special
care while performing these processes. "
ashlee
That's why I said to let it dry first. It is safe once it is dry, all the
solvents ect are evaporated. Fish absorb _everything_ through their skin,
which is why water that is safe for our fids to drink can kill fish very
quickly.
Gloria
Pick a couple of name brands of epoxy and find the companies' Web sites.
Look for a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for the particular kind of
epoxy you're thinking of using. These are required by OSHA and mostly
tell you about hazards to humans, but might give you some data to go on.
You might try emailing the company as well, but the lawyers may not let
the engineers give you very many details about the product.
>Would a Pionus have any change of breaking the epoxy out of the gap
>and swallowing it?
I think you have to assume that the bird will eventually break off
little pieces of anything that's not steel or possibly thick acrylic.
Matt Roberds