Rick Hughes coughed up some electrons that declared:
Maybe this if the breakout isn't too bad:
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I suspect your breakout sounds too extreme for those.
Or drill out the hole and plug with a bit of hardwood dowell and screw to that. Or cut out clean to a decent depth, splat some cement slurry in as a primer, re-point that bit with sand/cement/bit-of-PVA and re-drill?
Polyurethane glue - the foaming stuff (e.g. Elch from Screwfix).
This will a) stick the broken off bit of brick back and b) fill hole permitting a screw to be driven in again. (Or even glue a new plastic plug in place.)
The questions are:
Can you manage to do this without leaving lots of polyurethane on the adjacent bare brick surfaces?
Can you hold the bit of brick very securely in place while the glue sets?
Will the resultant mended brick be strong enough for whatever load is placed on the screw? It had better be light duty.
bucket. But epoxy mortar wont stick the broken brick back - ordinary epoxy resin will both stick the brick back and glue the fixing in place _without_ putting expansion forces on the brick. Its the way I'd go. And yes, you can use ordinary Araldite if you're just doing a couple of holes.
If I fill hole with araldite, doesn't it set too hard to be able to screw into it ? or do you mean use Araldite to glue the plug back in ? Annoying thing is I had a few tubes of structural 2 part resin ... was resin fixing in stainless steel studs ... damn fitting wasn't loose then ! It's a wall light fitted to external face brick wall.
There are a few options. a) put resin in the hole, press the screws in while still wet, and stick a stick under the item to hold it there while the glue dries. b) drill and screw into the resin c) glue a plug in, screw once set
so the sand will stop the brick parts meeting each other properly, leaving the bodge visible.
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