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Many people, in all fields of career and studies, use books. Whether you are a college student renting a textbook or a person who loves to read in their downtime, books can get expensive and damaged easily. They are prone to tearing, whether it be from old-age fragility to improper care.
This repair guide is the perfect tool for those who wish to repair torn pages using household items and minimal time. Your pages will look good as new, and it can all be accomplished in a few easy steps.
It is recommended to not use an excessive amount of fabric glue during the repair, as this may make it difficult when removing the wax paper later in the process. In Step 4, the use of a paintbrush and fabric glue requires the skills of precision and accuracy, so be sure to remove excess glue and instead apply only in necessary areas.
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Lay out all of the equipment needed for the repair.
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Place one piece of wax paper behind the torn page.
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Align the torn pieces, so they connect the images/text accurately and neatly.
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Grab the fabric glue and squeeze a line of glue all the way along the crevice (tear).
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Use a small paintbrush to apply a moderate amount of glue along the edges of the ripped areas.
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Place the second sheet of wax paper on top of the page you just glued.
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Wrap the closed book with several rubber bands to squeeze and compress during drying time.
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You can also use several books or other heavy items to add extra weight.
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Let the glue dry for 6 hours minimum to ensure that it dries completely.
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Carefully peel the top sheet of wax paper first, and then remove the bottom one afterwards.
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Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Team S4-G3, Ives Fall 2019 crwdns2935289:0Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Team S4-G3, Ives Fall 2019crwdne2935289:0
ERAU-IVES-F19S4G3
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