A good Glue for the wrist unit electrodes

[Guest guest]

I use something called " SHOO GOO " it comes in a red and white tube,

is sticky, stays rubbery, resists water, and gives quite a high when

you use it, though not as high as airplane glue. (Just kidding)

The method I use is to abrade or scrape up with a steak knife the

plastic battery holder on the lower side and edges where the glue

will have to " grab " . If it's too smooth the glue can let go.

Then apply the glue in a bead along each edge and set the electrodes

in place. I usually flip it over so the electrodes are on the

bottom, then set a weight on it to hold down while the glue dries.

If mistake just pull apart and start over. I also glue down the

wires underneath in a separate step to keep them out of the way.

........

Shoo Goo, like other glues, lasts longer in the tube if you put some

tape or a couple layers of plastic wrap on the threads of the tube

before replacing the cap. I use plumber's teflon tape on the

threads to make a seal.

It's not easy to find a glue that will hold these electrodes onto

the plastic battery holder. They get wet, and knocked about. Krazy

glue will sort of work, epoxy sometimes, but be sure to get the

water-resistant types. REally, I find Shoo Goo is perfect for the

job.

Building devices beyond the apprentice godzilla, really makes you

stop and appreciate the ease and simplicity of that sweet blocky

battery clunker.

bG

[Guest guest]

I used aquarium silicon cement. Works great, at least, so far.

Dick

A good Glue for the wrist unit

electrodes

>I use something called " SHOO GOO " it comes in a red and white tube,

> is sticky, stays rubbery, resists water, and gives quite a high when

> you use it, though not as high as airplane glue. (Just kidding)

>

> The method I use is to abrade or scrape up with a steak knife the

> plastic battery holder on the lower side and edges where the glue

> will have to " grab " . If it's too smooth the glue can let go.

>

> Then apply the glue in a bead along each edge and set the electrodes

> in place. I usually flip it over so the electrodes are on the

> bottom, then set a weight on it to hold down while the glue dries.

> If mistake just pull apart and start over. I also glue down the

> wires underneath in a separate step to keep them out of the way.

> .......

> Shoo Goo, like other glues, lasts longer in the tube if you put some

> tape or a couple layers of plastic wrap on the threads of the tube

> before replacing the cap. I use plumber's teflon tape on the

> threads to make a seal.

>

> It's not easy to find a glue that will hold these electrodes onto

> the plastic battery holder. They get wet, and knocked about. Krazy

> glue will sort of work, epoxy sometimes, but be sure to get the

> water-resistant types. REally, I find Shoo Goo is perfect for the

> job.

>

> Building devices beyond the apprentice godzilla, really makes you

> stop and appreciate the ease and simplicity of that sweet blocky

> battery clunker.

>

> bG

>

>

>

>

>

> The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of Godzilla

> devices and info. This is a discussion, free speech forum, not medical

> advice. All info is free to members. Membership is free, but by joing,

> you agree to hold harmless the posters, including moderator, from damages

> from anything you find here whether jointly, severally, or individually.

> We are interested in your results, but cannot say anything about

> repeatability, or whether this might have medical benefits. Thanks, for

> your understanding, good luck researching. --bG

>