KDT Edgebander Glue Pot Part / Glue Stopper Assembly For KDT Edgebanding Machine

Replacing the part that shuts the glue off at the end of the seam on a KDT edgebander? This is the KDT edgebander glue pot part and glue stopper assembly, catalogue number 45094632. Steel body, supplied in L & R so both sides of the pot can be serviced, and available as a spare on its own. It bolts into its own mounting, so the pot, heater and glue roller stay in the machine. Fitment is a comparison check against the worn part, not a code lookup. Price is quoted per order.

A glue pot rarely fails all at once. It fails at the end of the seam: the stopper stops shutting the melt off cleanly, glue creeps past the edge, and the trim station spends the shift scraping adhesive off finished panels. Then the pot comes out for a part nobody stocks.

The KDT Edgebander Glue Pot Part / Glue Stopper Assembly is that part: the steel assembly that sits in the glue pot of a KDT edgebanding machine and closes the glue path where the seam ends. Catalogue number 45094632, supplied in L & R so both sides of the pot are covered, and available as a spare on its own.

Because the body is steel, the shut-off face stays flat through hot-glue contact and through the scraping that follows every clean-down. Steel does not perish on a shelf, so a spare can wait in the store.

Fitment is a comparison job, not a code lookup. Put the worn assembly and the new one side by side and check three things: the mounting face, the shut-off face, and the hand — L or R. The assembly goes back on its own mounting, so pot, heater and glue roller stay in the machine. Count the pots: one assembly per pot.

Why it is a stock item for a KDT glue pot, not a made-to-fit guess.

• Steel body. Steel takes the clamp load and the scraping, so the shut-off face stays flat through hot-glue contact.
• L and R both listed. Supplied left-hand and right-hand, so a pot is not bodged with the wrong hand and left seeping at the seam end.
• Shuts the glue path at the seam end. The stopper decides whether the melt stops on the panel edge or runs past it into the trim station.
• One assembly per glue pot. Count the pots first — a second pot needs a second assembly, in the correct hand for the side it sits on.
• Bolts into its own mounting. Pot, heater and glue roller stay in the machine; only the worn assembly comes off.
• Line-serviceable. With the pot cool it is a one-person job, and the bander is back in the shift the same day instead of waiting on a booking.
• Catalogue number 45094632. The listing number is published, so the next reorder is a lookup, not a photo and a guess.
• Accessories available. Order the stopper with the glue pot part it sits in, so the two are not split across shipments.
• Keeps on the shelf. Steel does not perish, so a spare waits through several changeovers without going off.

A worn stopper leaves two bad options: run on and let the melt bleed past the seam end, or pull the pot and wait for a part that is not on the shelf. The third option is an assembly in the store.

• Keep the pot in service. A spare on the shelf turns a wear-out into a change-out instead of a shutdown that lasts as long as the delivery does.
• Stop paying twice for glue. Melt that stops at the seam end is melt you do not scrape off at the trim station and do not throw away on rework.
• Protect the pot, not just the seam. The stopper takes the wear and the scraping, so the pot body, heater and roller stay out of the wear path.
• Order the right hand first time. L and R are both listed and the number is published, so the second order is not another wrong-hand delivery.
• One person, one spanner. The assembly goes back on its own mounting on a cool pot — no strip-down and no setting to re-teach afterwards.
• Cheap insurance on a working pot. The stopper carries the shut-off duty, and it is the cheapest part of the glue system to keep on the shelf.

It shuts the glue path off at the end of the seam. The assembly sits in the glue pot of a KDT edgebanding machine and closes the melt flow where the seam ends, so glue stops on the panel edge instead of running past it into the trim station.

Only if your pot uses this stopper pattern, so compare the old part before ordering. Check the mounting face, the shut-off face and the hand against the photos, and send a picture of the worn assembly if anything does not line up.

It depends on which side of the pot the stopper sits on, and both are listed. Tell us the hand when you ask for a quote, because an L in an R position will not shut the melt off cleanly.

No maker's code is published for this part, so order against the catalogue number 45094632 shown on this listing. Quote that number with the photo and the hand, and the assembly that ships is the one pictured.

Steel. The body is steel, so the shut-off face holds its shape through hot-glue contact and through the scraping that follows a clean-down, and nothing in it perishes on a shelf.

One per glue pot, in the correct hand. Count the pots on the line first: a two-pot machine takes two assemblies, and a left-hand one will not cover the right-hand position.

With the pot cool, take the worn assembly off its mounting and fit the new one in the same position. No drilling, no pot strip-down, and the glue setting is left as it was.

Price is quoted per order, because quantity and the hand mix decide it, and there is no fixed list price on this listing. Send the quantity and the L/R split, and the assembly is quoted with freight to your address.