Is it possible? I managed to get something that looks like the beginning of a joint with SC-325 (THF+MC mix).
Is there some kind of combination that will make it (for a frame that holds up a tank). I shudder at buying a glue gun and storing more exotic epoxy types.
I think the SC-325 will be strong enough, especially when its clamped hard.. at least for bonding corian to something that is called 100% acrylic (some kind of counter top material).
I really don't want to buy the acrylic epoxy from 3m. Infact a epoxy just went off and smelled up my tool box (the resin offgasses for no reason at all and spilled).
My weld area big enough, and the forces are so low, that it looks like the joint that was formed might just be strong enough to work, or at least not fail catastrophically (expect a seam to appear that can be filled if it does happen, at the expense of like 60$+)
Good luck with acrylic and polycarbonate so far, using SC325 and weldon#4, which should store very well for a long time because they are solvent based.. so long the container is good.
Otherwise i need to make a whole bunch of back burner shit to make use of all the epoxy, if you must buy the fucking epoxy
These are just support frames for etch tanks, that probobly don't need them, but the material was on hand so I built them, and they even look nice..
I actually think the corian like material + whatever this stuff that said something along the lines of (100% acrylic) bonds well with Sc325, but it totally failed on the corian+corian bond (which was made by accident, it happens to be that my frame so far is made of dissimilar materials, due to availability.
Never ran into something that worked better because dissimilar materials are being bonded (by happenstance) before.