what glue will work for loose fits
884193
Mate, a tighter fit will always make a stronger joint. Gorilla glue is supposed to expand and fill in any gaps but even it can only help so much. In my opinion no glue will work %100 on loose fits but it is supposed to help better than others.
884194
It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it is difficult to be truly informative in any meaningful way. Jim Haynes...
884195
The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces together, and is nearly impossible to get off your hands (or anything else). Hope this was helpful! The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces... » Read More The type of glue that you need will be determined by the materials that you are working with. The wood glue works extremely well on porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic and fabric. I use it to build large/small dollhouses and shadowboxes and it is odorless, dries clear and any excess can be cleaned up with a damp paper towel within the first 20 minutes. However, in my experience, it does not work as well on plastic and metal. Perhaps the epoxy will work better on those surfaces? I don't like the epoxy because it has a very strong odor, oozes everywhere when you need to clamp pieces together, and is nearly impossible to get off your hands (or anything else). Hope this was helpful! « Show Less
884196
Gorilla Glue 6205001 Wood Glue Bottle, 18-OunceGorilla Glue 6205001 Wood Glue...
884197
It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it is difficult to be truly informative in any meaningful way. Jim Haynes... It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it... » Read More It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it is difficult to be truly informative in any meaningful way. Jim Haynes... « Show Less
2064640
Rub some cooking oil on it to loosen. It might work. There's also some lotion sold by Sherwin Williams to put on before you paint to keep your hands somewhat clean. It does work, I've tried it. You could try that also for the next time you use the glue. Good Luck!
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!
2017837
I just use a drug store black eye lash glue adhesive. you have to hold it there for several seconds.
688071
Slide them into place and let them dry. they will still fall off if you mess with them. I am considering using a dab of glue .
799533
I used a hot glue gun without squeezing out glue & wallowed the holes out large enough for it to barely fit. Then used a crescent to grip the nipple4 & start screwing it into the hole.. The 1st one I thought I needed to keep tightening it & it broke. Lesson learned, tighten snug but it doesn't take much.. It worked!
1629451
I think it will work.I would try super glue because it is clear and not so noticeable.
2013491
I use the short glue sticks recommended on Amazon and they are perfect. Love mine and use it inside and outdoors.
2027669
Gluing plastic is always questionable. It might work - or might not, depending on the type of plastic you are trying to glue. Devcon makes a special blend just for plastic but it's not 100% reliable either. Good luck.
752442
Try lighter fluid (like Zippo, aka naphtha). This removes all kinds of sticky glue residue.
2240424
I use eyelash glue from the drugstore. I think the brand name is Ardell. Anydrugstore brand will be just fine.
796775
You can go to your local Michael's or AC Moore or even Walmart to purchase e6000 glue or Gemtac. If you are going to add rhinestones to clothing...there is a fabric glue that is right next to the e6000.
1816153
I did not have to use any glue. It is a tight fit getting it in that seems to be enough to hold it in place.I did have to use a small flat screw driver to get the old one out.
2022228
I have mainly used Testors plastic model cement for building plastic models. Other plastic model cements will work fine. Having said that, sometimes plastic model cement is not enough. Then, I use Loctite super glue(gel control). If the items are very difficult to get attached or heavy parts that need to be attached, I will use JB Weld (two separate parts - resin, hardener). Let this set for at least 24 hours and make sure pieces are always in correct contact. Sometimes, I use Elmer's glue for attaching decals to string. Good luck
1127860
I've been using super glue specifically for metals that works great even on uneven surfaces. It's just the metal version of the cheap stuff, nothing really fancy
1053083
Hi there. I would go to the craft store Michaels ( or online ) and get Goop or E-6000 Glue. Both should hold just fine. you would have to lay it flat to glue it and then use some masking tape to hold it in place until the glue dried. I always use either of these glues for many projects. They dry clear and work wonders. Use a toothpick to get off extra glue around the sides. Good luck to you and Happy New Year!
1646065
What worked for me was to make it snug enough to stay on and be comfortable but not tight. Good luck.