will it repair hard plastic
1413078
Sorry, no. This product is intended for use on vinyls, mainly, and leather. It can be effective on porous fabrics but on plastic, not so much.
1413079
This adhesive has harsh chemicals in it but I would not recommend it for hard plastic. It is designed to be flexible after curing. For hard plastic I would recommend model airplane glue, super glue or JB Weld.
1363164
I doubt it. This product was made to polish plastic, not glass. Go to a professional.
695945
That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be more direct with the answer for you. Good luck. That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be... » Read More That's a hard one to answer. I've played around with the "slippery-bendy" type plastic that they use for things like ATV fenders and recycling bins and that is probably not the type of plastic that this would repair. I would look for some kind of plastic repair kit or plastic "welding" kit that involves a hot iron for that repair. I used the fiberglass repair kit on an old Jeep CJ-7 hard-top and it worked better than I could have imagined. After the patch cured, I sanded the edges smooth and painted it. No leaks and it takes the vibrations fine. Sorry that I couldn't be more direct with the answer for you. Good luck. « Show Less
2157435
Plasticweld will bond plastic to metal or any other clean non-porous surface.I use it to bond plastic to glass.
1381914
It will repair it but leaves a rough finish unless you can sand and polish.Colour match could be difficult.
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.
1057561
Yes it will, Once you play around with it and practice a little you can fix about anything plastic and make it look good.
1467046
yes it will. I used to repair vacuums' at my commercial store before retiring.
1522587
I would say yes. I used this to connect a broken handle(plastic) of a sweeper to the metal rod it was connected to. I have used this for lots of other things as well. I have even fixed a pair of leather dress shoes that had a tear in them. Very happy with this product.
2166508
yes it will. I use it in automotive repair like plastic bumpers, interior parts etc. also I have used it in the house on plastic materials. it comes with some weld rods and a book on how to order more or other types of rods for different types of plastic.
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
1381915
It should do a fine job. The uses we bought this kit for was to repair a lagoon liner and some plastic housings for equipment that serves the lagoon. All were repaired and the repairs have held.
270820
hi dawn , sorry i dont know how this product work on plastic to metal - i used it for porcelian to porcelian epoxy should would for plastic on metal but it can be a bit hard to work with good luck Mitch
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.
1494451
It should work. Just remember that this is a rubbing compound. I use it on clear plastic as well as painted models with success. I'm very pleased. Go easy and you should be OK.
1673329
Depending on how big the hole is yes it should work just fine. Personally I would use JB Weld for plastic for that.
543827
I had to look this up to be sure, but yes it will. I pulled this off their website. "Elmer's Damaged Wood Repair is ideal for wood restoration, replacing rotted wood sections, securing wood to concrete, metal, or other surfaces, and many other large wood repair and reconstruction projects when additional strength is required." I got it from here: http://www.elmers.com/product/detail/E761?filterPath=wood-filler%2frepair%2f. When I used this product, I only had the bottom of the putty butted up against the wood. And I jammed it in there, so I was really unsure if was made for that.