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Anonymous File :-(, x)
>>30488 I recommend using blister packs, either the back side, or even the boxy side itself. Make sure your piece is longer and wider than the base of your plug. It is good to have a frame around the soft, heated part so you can pull it down. If you use the box, you can use the rest as a frame, or if you have a flat piece of plastic, make a frame from some scrap wood. A heat gun is great as you can control the temperature and you can apply the heat evenly without burning holes. When the plastic begins to sag, and maybe even wave from the air flow, it should be okay. Just pull the frame down over your plug. As long as you dont rip it, you could even reheat it, and try again, only then watch out for creases. One more tip: Make sure your plug is elevated and fixed on your workbench, so you can pull the frame down far enough (below the plug itself).
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