DIY glasses repair on a fishing line

In detail: do-it-yourself glasses repair on a fishing line from a real master for the site my.housecope.com.

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# BrokenGlassesOn the line # BrokenShine # Falls offGlass #Lens falls out # Broken Line # BrokenWire #Weepers Broken Thread #RepairingGlasses

Video The glasses on the line are broken! SEE how easy it is to fix the BEST OPTIC channel

Anyone who regularly uses glasses has come across some kind of trouble with them. From a loose screw securing the ear clip to the frame to a broken frame. And if even a child can cope with the first one, then in all other cases you will need the advice of experienced people, certain equipment and tools, as well as skills in working with this tool. What tools and equipment are required for repair, tips for repairing one or another part of the spectacle frame will be described below.

First, I would like to dwell on the causes of certain breakdowns. As a rule, there are two such reasons:

  1. The first is the natural wear and tear of spectacle frame parts due to their long-term use.
  2. The second is the impact on the frame of brute physical force. Dropped, and even came. Didn't notice and sat down on them. I put it in an inner pocket without a case and they pinned you in the crowd, among the passengers of public transport.
Video (click to play).

It is quite possible for a home craftsman to fix most of the breakdowns of the frame itself.

The following tools and materials may be required to repair frames:

  • watch screwdriver, pocket knife;
  • small pliers, miniature vice;
  • electric drill, electric soldering iron;
  • universal glue;
  • fishing line 0.3 mm.

The frame of the glasses can be made of metal or plastic. The similarities in their repair end in the restoration of the hinge's functionality. So let's start with him.

Most often, holes are loosened in the hinge, where a screw is inserted that secures the eyelet to the frame. It even happens that such a screw is lost. Such a trifle in stock can hardly be found. Although a thrifty owner can hide either its analogue from glasses that cannot be restored, or see where such cogs can be found. For example, in a broken calculator. If it turns out that the thread is knocked down, it can be restored by screwing in a screw of a slightly larger diameter. When made of a harder metal, it will repair broken threads and the hinge will hold tight.

For greater reliability, the end of this screw can be riveted. If it was not possible to find a suitable screw, then there is only one way out. Pick up a piece of copper or steel wire, insert it into the lugs, cut off at both ends, leaving a margin of 0.3-0.5mm and rivet both ends with a small hammer. A brass pin with a head at one end d = 0.3-0.5mm works well. Ripping the opposite end will flatten it and give that part of the hinge a neat look.

This is found in plastic frames. The problem can be solved by going the most obvious way at first glance - gluing the frame bow at the split. But! Finding super glue is hard enough. It should also be remembered that there is a large load at the point of rupture. Therefore, experts advise to reduce the load by gluing the lens around the entire perimeter of the window, before gluing the fracture site.