Will this product hold under pressure without re-separating? Gluing a black plastic button that will be under stress.Crazy glue and Goop did not work.
1352778
Don't know, exactly, the answer to your question but I do know that this product will work a hell of a lot better than super glue and, for sure, better than poly glue (goop). If this does not work, not sure what will. Probably the best plastic glue I have tried.
1352779
I have used JB weld and for some repairs like he mentioned but you have to use more than the thin film that fills the crackin the line of fracture.fFirst stick it togetherand thenleave it set then put a donut of the material around the break then smooth it out with a dremel smoothstone. WJD
1352780
Good chance it will work, depends on plastic type being bonded and surface prep. If can score both surfaces with an xacto knife or rough a bit up if not enough room. Then clean both surfaces with mild detergent & rinse, then finish with alcohol cleaning on both surfaces. Consider also applying glue to both sides of the button over the break line to add strength to the repair (use xacto or rough up this area also). May want to lightly clamp and let cure for at least 24 hrs for best bond. Success has a lot to do with type of plastic being glued and stress the button needs to withstand. May want to check the J-B Weld web site to make sure you're choosing the best epoxy for the job and confirm surface prep. Good chance it will work, depends on plastic type being bonded and surface prep. If can score both surfaces with an xacto knife or rough a bit up if not enough room. Then clean both surfaces with mild detergent & rinse, then finish with alcohol cleaning on both surfaces. Consider also applying glue to both sides of the button over the break line to add strength to the repair (use xacto or rough up this area also). May want to lightly clamp and let cure for at least 24 hrs for best bond. Success has a lot to do with type of plastic being glued and stress the button needs to withstand. May... » Read More Good chance it will work, depends on plastic type being bonded and surface prep. If can score both surfaces with an xacto knife or rough a bit up if not enough room. Then clean both surfaces with mild detergent & rinse, then finish with alcohol cleaning on both surfaces. Consider also applying glue to both sides of the button over the break line to add strength to the repair (use xacto or rough up this area also). May want to lightly clamp and let cure for at least 24 hrs for best bond. Success has a lot to do with type of plastic being glued and stress the button needs to withstand. May want to check the J-B Weld web site to make sure you're choosing the best epoxy for the job and confirm surface prep. « Show Less
1352781
I glued a plastic vacumn control the vaccunm tip for the hose broke off this part was no longer available and it has worked just fine and holding up to the engine heat let part sit for two to three days for full hardness
1352782
Be sure to rough up both surfaces before trying to glue them together and I think you have a good chance at it working. My plastic radiator repair is still holding under pressure and in wet environment.
1241610
The joint where the glue is won't be pliable. The plastic further away from the glue will be if that's the nature of the plastic.
125915
Sorry, I don't know the answer to your question, since I haven't had this problem. Have you tried using a piece of masking tape to dab off the glue? That sometimes works for other things.
435392
We're using this in a hot environment in the California desert, but we did not use any kind of glue. We just have it pinned down in the ground. If you're planning on gluing it on, you might have to find a strong glue or liquid nail to protect it from the sun/heat.
2134312
My best suggestion will be a hot glue gun. Since its thick enough to fill in all the air gaps in between plus it's removable when it's dry, you can just peel the glue off. Good luck!
1248947
Hello, Polyethylene does not glue well - nothing really sticks to it. Your best bet would to be mechanically fasten instead, which has been our shop's solution to this. Or if you're up for a challenge you could do some more research and see if any of the many DIYers out there have some suggestions. Best of luck! Kind regards, Krista Plastic-Craft Products
1425107
yes, patiently(and i mean very patiently) peel it and it to stick to and press it againt the desired surface. if you do it too fast it may tear up, so take your time and it should stay, mines did. good luck!!
104102
I don't know if it will or not, but the repair I used it for... nothing else worked. Then I tried Gorilla Epoxy and it worked and has been working since Christmas time. I would definitely give it a shot. I would recommend keeping pressure on it after you glue it for at least five minutes and then letting it dry for at least 24 hours before you try it. I actually waited 48 hours, but I had such bad luck with other products before, that I allowed extra time, though I think it would have worked. Also - after I put the epoxy inside the area that broke off, I also sealed it on the outside with the epoxy, to just make sure. It is somewhat clear, so I would imaging if you are running water, you wouldn't see that extra layer of epoxy on the outside.
830159
Try pushing down on it, up and down, several times. I think that is how you release the glue.
1489471
Sounds like you need a glue and then use this product. I wasn't happy with this product. I think I have more damage than possibly to use this product. :-(
879369
I used mighty putty to bond plastic to plastic and plastic to metal to stop the leak that the plumber left for me. It is still holding and no longer leaking. I never used it on fabric or silicone
236708
We used crazy glue and a clamp. Have been in place with no problem for a year or so. Good luck.
1976804
The glue works but avoid glue on area that is not being glued. And need to apply pressure to part being glued together until dry. Unlike rubber glue for shoe or wet suit, apply on parts to be glued separately and let dry the press the two together for very strong bond. hope this help .
281178
It could work but you will have a white plastic blob at the join point. Have you already tried Super Glue? That is a clear product and won't show as much.
1800200
This product "probably" works very well, but the top glued itself on (& I was careful not to tighten much) and it broke the whole top off trying to get it off :( Wrote the company and all I got was "that may act like a glue so that can happen" answer. Not going to try this one again. :/
181356
I had a similar problem but used crazy glue and it worked just fine after that.
979515
Unfortunately, no. For it to stay and hold it really needs a smooth surface. If the item is not heavy, it might hold somewhat but getting the glue off later will be a pistol of a job.