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12-31-2008, 01:43 PM | #21 |
I'm back
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Re: How to seal a cabinet Humi???
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12-31-2008, 01:57 PM | #22 | |
I'm back
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Re: How to seal a cabinet Humi???
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In order to get it setting straight, I had to place some shims between the bookshelf and humidor. It is now sitting straight and after adding some thin closed cell weather stripping, the door to cabinet seal is very solid and good. If I were to glue all of the seams, I'm thinking that it may add some strength to the whole cabinet as well as slow down some of the RH loss. I am also considering an X-brace in the back as suggested. I have also been kicking around the idea of buying some Spanish cedar and adding an extra layer inside the cabinet. Funny thing about the cedar, it is looking like the 1/4" costs less than the 1/8". Take care Ken |
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12-31-2008, 02:01 PM | #23 |
I Need My Space
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Re: How to seal a cabinet Humi???
It might be a bit more helpful to try to put a few nails/tacks through any joints that have give. IT would help if you clamped it strait first.
IMO Cedar would be very expensive, and I personally think the caulk/glue would be a bit inefficient structurally. It would probably help with the seal, but I think thats directly related to too much give in the cabinet. |
12-31-2008, 02:18 PM | #24 | |
Cigar Jesus
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Re: How to seal a cabinet Humi???
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Structurally, glue won't do a darn thing. Bracing coupled with glue, on the other hand, would likely work wonders. Again, though, I'd try the active humidification before taking anything aprt. |
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01-01-2009, 01:25 PM | #25 |
Working on Reality
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Re: How to seal a cabinet Humi???
My cabinet does not move when you push on the side. Try contacting a cabinet maker and see if he would be interested in taking a look at it and doing some repairs. There is a ton of cedar in these cabinets so I think it would be worth it to have it reconditioned.
Last edited by ca21455; 01-01-2009 at 01:26 PM. Reason: Wrong quote |