what adhesive should I use with this cedar veneer?
316247
I think double sided tape would work, I bought some but haven't gotten around to applying it.
316248
No adhesive should be used. Just place your items on top and within 10 days or so, the product will have conformed to wherever you put it.
316249
I used permanent carpet tape. However, that is if you don't care about the surface underneath.
1415837
I used gorollia wood glue.just a drop here and there.this is a great rack for the money
1685932
It is not a glue -- and glue/adhesive does not stick it very well -- you might take a look at an epoxy, Bob Smith brand is very good.
1431179
Hello, I would suggest to use a clear two part epoxy for your application. The glue sticks will adhere wood and acrylic but strength would be minimal due to the non-porosity surface of the acrylic.
622204
a good wood glue like Titebond. I used a waterproof wood glue simply because that is what I had. It helps if you have several bar clamps!
336217
Absolutely. Use two thin coats for a veneer, though. This will stick better than one thick coat that could have bumps in it.
806077
You're welcome. I honestly don't know how this will work with sealed and unstained cedar, but this is a great product and I hope you'll give Amazon feedback on that use.
1979980
Use Cedar wood & PennyRoyal with warm water equal quantity. spray 2 to.3 times and rub it in
1610996
I'm not sure why I was referred to this question as I do not use Gorilla glue, for outdoors/wet environments/non porous applications I recommend a two part epoxy adhesive and for porous/indoor (wood furniture, etc) yellow carpenters glue.
2084149
I used 3M double sided sticky tape. The recent ones I have gotten gone with it. That allows you to stick it to any surface.
888643
I would suggest attaching them prior to seasoning the wood, as you don't want to have liquid where the glue sticks to the wood. That will not help with the bonding process.
499757
We have not had to glue ours but my husband who taught wood working for many years offered two suggestions. If you have not used a wood stain on the rack, dip the ends in water and put them together. The wood will swell to a tight fit. Or, use Elmer's wood glue.
1760022
foam brush. Need to work quickly. However, I found wood or carpenters glue does drink in, so sanding afterward is limited due to thinness of veneer. Spray adhesive is better where sanding is expected (a joint).
1465785
Try SCHERING-PLOUGH NO POST CUSHION GRIP ADHESIVE 1 OZ $4.60 + $1.99 shipping sold by AmericanWholesale. It's better than ProSoft.
454825
i'm not too sure about putting this on a veneer. ask the company directly - they were very helpful with me. i used arm-r-seal that had a driftwood stain. i would think, if it comes in a clear, why not try it. i love,love this product. i have spilled wine, put hot plates on it and so far, it's still durable - no scratches, no stains.
1561748
I would use hide glue found in lumber yards mixed with water 1tsp hide lue to a cup of warm water. Makes a great stable water color paint. Maybe a dash of alum.
241745
Glue ... I prefer wood glue, Elmers white glue or the tan-colored water-proof wood glue. It's inexpensive and easy to clean up. The only draw back is the drying time. Joined surfaces must be taped, clamped or held steady while the glue dries. This is where the cyanoacrylate (super glue or instant glue) come in handy. They dry instantly, but the odor and getting the adhesive stuck to your fingers can be a problem. They both work good. Tissue tightening .... You must first apply the tissue tight and flat as possible. Use tissue dope (best) or diluted white glue (50/50 with water) to attach a leading or trailing edge first. When this dries wrap the tissue around the wing and attach to the opposite edge. Leave the spars or other wood in between unglued. Wrinkles are the worst and must be avoided. When the tissue is dry spray the surface lightly with water using a mister or spray bottle. Do not soak. Air dry if the room temperature is warm, otherwise put it in the oven with just the light on. The tissue can be re-soaked and re-dried several times if needed. Be careful, over-drying can can warp the surface if it gets too tight. Hope this helps Brad