Can this glue be used to adhere paper to plastic, such as paper labels to a plastic jar?
1431839
Aleena's tacky glue works well on most plastics. If the label slides down the jar when gluing it, it is probably better to tape the label in place until the glue sets. Good luck in your project. I hope this is helpful.
539003
I do not think it will work for that application. However I am not sure, I only use this with paper.
606351
It's the perfect adhesive for plastic just make sure you mix it well before applying.
1328240
If the labels are still sticky, place them on a sheet of paper that you're planning to shred. Too much glue isn't good for any shredder.
387908
These labels are meant to be removable and to not "bond" with the surface you stick them to. I've used thousands of these and they stick fine to plastics, though if you tried you could easily peel them off, though through normal use they stay on.
1581213
Seems to hold ok on plastics if allowed to completely dry (at least overnight). For things like stone and metal it doesn't adhere so well. Agitation more so than water itself is the problem (such as rinsing the glued item under running water). Probably better off using 4-minute epoxy, testing an inconspicuous area first to make sure the adhesive doesn't dissolve the items being glued.
1273994
No. This glue is formulated to bond plastic to plastic. I once tried to bond brass to plastic using this glue and it didn't hold. To bond metal detail parts to plastic, use a cyanolate glue such as Krazy Glue.
387909
I use these labels top reprice items and apply over an existing bar code. I can't say what the results might be with a roto-molded plastic bottle as there might be some type of lubricant in the plastic which would cause the adhesion to fail. They stick very well on cardboard and paper, yet release without tearing the surface it was stuck to. For $12 bucks you can just try it out!
550260
Yes, it should be possible, but keep in mind that the glue you use may not adhere to the rubber very well or the surface of the item you glue them to.
1983829
I wouldn't use glue because eventually the felt surface will wear down and you'll want to replace them. If they're on with superglue, you might have more difficulty removing them and it might leave residue on the plastic cap. I suggest you clean the plastic cap thoroughly, let it dry, then stick these on with their own adhesive. For me, that's usually been enough when I'm applying them to plastic.
387905
These are "removable labels" and don't work very well on plastic. Try Uline.
2081954
Excellent question. Yes, the label should stick well to a plastic bag. I use this label maker to stick to hard plastic drawers, to indicate to my class what is in each drawer (e.g. pencils, crayons, sticker, etc.). The label itself is very much like tape (with a much more adhesive). I hope that answers your question.
1273991
No, like most plastic cement glue this is a toulene/based product so it is necessary to melt the plastic for it to properly adhere to one another. For metal-based parts I highly suggest you find an alternative such as an epoxy.
1732707
Yes. It isn't a customary glue that is stringy or goopy. It is a liquid sort of chemical you apply with a brush applicator. Very effective and good for plastic models.
1751795
yes. In comparison you are talking about two completely different products. The gorilla glue works on a lot of different materials where the plastic glue only works on plastics. Although let the gorilla glue set for about six months and you might as well have a bottle of water. Gorilla glue is great NEW. Be sure and check the date on the bottom of the bottle before buying as instructed by Gorilla Glue. If you think its old put it back. thanks for the question.
770516
I don't think the glue works very well, I have mine attached to something with zip ties. I've had these running on a timer for 14 hours a day for about half a year and the paper you peel off has fallen off on its own after the glue melted from the heat. I think it would probably leave glue on the wood.
183067
I have not tried binding with page protectors. Before trying it, I would recommend doing a heat test on your page protectors. If the plastic melts easily, you may not want to use them. If I needed to bind something that was in page protectors, I would probably put the items in a laminating pouch instead. I don't know if the glue strips will adhere properly to the plastic. You might have to use hot glue. If it does work, let us know. Others may have similar questions.