can i use liquid nail glue to fix the undercarriage back on
339842
Not sure, but I would test it first on an unimportant part of the foam body, some of those glues do eat at the foam. Hobby stores sell glues especially made for dealing with the foam. Good-luck.
339843
I used, I believe, Liquid Nails for projects, fairly inexpensive @ Walmart, & says it's safe for foam on the label. Good Luck & Happy Landings!
339844
the best glue that i have found is regular wood glue but use it sparingly not to add to much wait to the plane
1816324
YES but don't use Liquid Nails !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Not long ago it would have held them for fifty years, the product now is junk.!! Mine are still in place after 5 years and rock solid. I now use Loctite adheasives - looser (like toothpaste) yet seems to have the same holding power when dry as Liquid Nails once had. Good Luck-not a difficult project.!!
13481
In a pinch...duct tape. Not sure how long it would last for an official repair...maybe for as long as you needed it to. Jus' sayin' :)
238908
You'll have to use nail glue....I would purchase a different brand of tips tho I bought these used them yesterday and I'm already taking them off tonight.
793729
Yes and no. If you're using shellac you can do your top coat, set it, then apply your foil. But it won't cover the whole nail this way. You'll get a crackle effect. If you aren't using shellac and want the whole nail covered, then yes you need glue.
1502944
this is NOT a snap kit, glue must be used through out, I recomend Model Master Liquid Cement for Plastic Models
315355
No. There is no need for instructions since the procedure is obvious. You use the awl with the twisted shaft to enlarge the hole after you have removed the nail or other item that punctured your tire. Then take the lubricant that is provided and lubricate the hole using the awl. After the hole has been lubricated You thread a fiber plug into the needled shaft and insert it into the puncture until half of the material is in the tire then twist the shaft one quarter turn and withdraw the shaft and cut the protruding material even with the surface of the tire with a razor blade and the repair should be complete.
780218
I would call the manufacturer but I have not had any problems with using it with the liquid roof repair.
83261
Hi Connie.. In regards to our set, the rake portion broke off at the bottom above the threads.. so in our case glue would not have helped.
1263020
Absolutely dear! you can use regular nail, although you should let it Completely dry before applying the gel curing it.
523865
You would be better off to repair it with petex, the wax will just pull out of the gouge.
824695
Tammy. How have you been?? I used Gorilla Glue. And then wrapped with Duct Tape. Works great.
599155
The kit has some material that can be put under the tear to provide some backing, and, the small metal device that you heat up to cure the vinyl liquid does not need to be pressed down. You only need to hold it on the overlay material (the sheet that you put over the liquid and apply the metal device to) and move it so that it cures, and hardens, the liquid.
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
2244625
A drop of super glue at each joint will be permanent fix. Just be sure to position it where you want it.....forever.
2068579
I used regular nail glue and roughed up the side of the fake nail I was attaching to my nail before I applied the glue. It held great while my real toenail finished growing back out. ETA: It doesn't come with glue.
250517
If the reason one fell off was because you didn't apply enough glue in the first place, you should be able to reuse it. I usually end up running out of usable glue so I don't bother reusing the claws.