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Answers:
1. What is the minimum dollar amount required to place an order?
There is a $30.00 minimum when placing an order (materials
only, freight not included).
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2. What forms of payment do you accept?
We accept:
- VISA, MasterCard & American Express
- Prepay via check or bank draft
- Open account upon completion of a
credit application & credit check.
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3. What shipping methods are available?
We can ship your order via UPS, FedEx or Truck.
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4. Do you have quantity discounts?
Yes. Pricing for most quantities are listed on the website.
For larger quantities, call us!
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5. What packaging sizes are available?
The following sizes are available for most shafting epoxies
(certain restrictions apply):
30cc syringe, 50ml. cartridge, 4, 8, 16, & 32oz. poly bottle,
gallon cans, 5-gallon pails and 55-gallon drums. Other
cartridge sizes available: 300ml.
(150x150), 400ml. (200x200) and 600ml. (300x300). (see
Size Table).
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6. What is the cure color of an epoxy?
Shafting epoxies come in a variety of cured colors. When
mixing Part A and Part B of an epoxy together, the new color will
represent the color when the epoxy is fully cured. Shafting
epoxies are available in black, gray, amber, ivory & clear.
(see Comparison
Table)
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7. Do you provide custom/private labels?
Yes. Certain minimums apply. We can customize a
label incorporating your companies name, contact information,
optional bar-coding and company logo.
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8. What is the
difference between set time (gel time or work time) and cure time
of an epoxy?
The set time (also referred to as the gel time or work time)
is the time necessary for the epoxy to become unworkable.
Shafting epoxies come in a variety of set times ranging from 5
minutes to 3 hours. The cure time is the time necessary for
the epoxy to fully cure and reach its maximum performance
characteristics. All shafting epoxies require 24 hours to
fully cure. (see
Comparison
Table)
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9. What are the
significant differences between 3243A/B & 8200A/B?
The 8200A/B epoxy maintains the same bonding characteristics
of the 3243A/B epoxy. However 8200A/B has a higher viscosity and is
formulated especially for graphite shafts. If you are
working solely with graphite clubs then select the 8200A/B. If you
will be working with graphite and metal select the 3243A/B.
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10. What is
significance of a higher viscosity versus lower viscosity epoxy?
The viscosity of a liquid is the measure of how well the
material flows (i.e. its thickness). When shafting, higher
viscosity (thicker) material may prove beneficial in reducing the
amount of movement when inserting the shaft into the hosel.
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11. What are the considerations
for picking one shafting epoxy over another?
With so many types of shafting epoxies available, the question
arises as to which shafting epoxy to pick. When selecting a
shafting epoxy, consider these characteristics: cure color,
set-time, viscosity, type of shaft and how the adhesive is being
applied. (See How to Select an Epoxy)
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