Gunpla-Kleber und Werkzeuge im Dspiae AT-CH Rack aufbewahren
By Newtype: Gundam Model Kits / Gunpla / Paint / Tools | Published: 2026-10-14
Category: Anleitungen
Halte Gunpla-Zementflaschen mit dem Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack aufrecht und in Reichweite. Richte Arbeitsplatzbereiche ein, wähle passende Flaschen und vermeide Umkippen und ausgetrocknete Verschlüsse.
Quick answer
Use the Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack as a dedicated home for your cement bottles to keep them upright, within reach, and off your work surface. Pair it with a simple tool zone so your knives, nippers, and sanding sticks don't crowd the rack. The goal is a repeatable layout that prevents tip-overs and dried-out caps.
Why cement needs a dedicated spot
Plastic cement is thin, volatile, and often sold in small bottles that tip easily. A rack that holds bottles upright reduces the chance of leaks and keeps caps from sealing shut with dried cement. It also separates cement from other tools, so you're not hunting for it mid-build. The Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack is purpose-built for this: it holds cement bottles neatly and keeps them accessible without taking over your desk.
Plan your workbench zones before you place the rack
Before setting up the rack, divide your work area into three zones: a build zone for cutting and assembly, a finishing zone for paint and topcoat, and a storage zone for bottles and tools. Place the Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack in the storage zone, ideally on the side of your dominant hand so you can grab cement without crossing your work. Keep the build zone clear of bottles to avoid knocking them over. If you use an airbrush, keep its nozzle and cup separate from cement storage—solvent vapors and dust don't mix well.
Choose the right cement bottles for the rack
The Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack is designed for cement bottles, but not all bottles are the same size. Check the diameter of your cement bottle against the rack's slots. Most standard extra-thin and thin cement bottles fit, but wider bottles may not. If you use multiple cement types, label the slots so you can tell them apart at a glance. Avoid storing bottles with loose caps or dried cement around the threads—they can stick to the rack.
Step-by-step workbench setup
- Clear and clean your work surface: Remove everything from your desk, then wipe it down with a lint-free cloth. Dust and plastic shavings can stick to cement bottles and contaminate your work. Checkpoint: your surface should be completely dry before placing the rack.
- Position the Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack: Place the rack in your storage zone, on the side of your dominant hand. Make sure it sits flat and doesn't wobble. If your desk is uneven, use a small non-slip mat underneath. Checkpoint: the rack should not slide when you nudge it.
- Load your cement bottles: Insert bottles upright into the rack slots. Arrange them by type—extra-thin, thin, or gel—so you can grab the right one without reading labels. Do not force a bottle that doesn't fit; it can crack the rack or tip over. Checkpoint: every bottle stands vertical and the caps are fully closed.
- Add nearby tool storage: Place a small cup or tray next to the rack for your nippers, hobby knife, and sanding sticks. Keep tools that don't belong near cement—like paint bottles—in a separate area to avoid clutter. Checkpoint: you can reach cement and your main cutting tool without moving your feet.
- Label and maintain the rack: Use a label maker or tape to mark each slot with the cement type. Wipe the rack with a dry cloth weekly to remove dust and cement residue. If a bottle leaks, clean the slot immediately with a cotton swab and a little isopropyl alcohol. Checkpoint: no sticky residue on the rack after cleaning.
Product facts
- Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack: The Dspiae AT-CH Cement Rack is a practical accessory for organizing your modeling workspace. Designed to hold cement bottles neatly, this rack helps keep your tools within easy reach while adding a clean, professional look to your desk. A dedicated rack reduces the risk of tipping and keeps cement accessible, which means fewer interruptions and less wasted material.
