Will this bond to cured epoxy resin?
1495872
Yes it will, however i would recommend lightly sanding the cured epoxy resin.
760617
If you rough up the Bondo a bit and wipe it down with acetone the epoxy should adhere very well. Thank you.
158895
I would say yes. I have used it on a fiberglass sailboat and it stuck like iron. Warning. Mix a good dollop When you try to mix a tiny amount it doesn't harden well. It is a 1-1 mix which is easy but the cure time is long which is typical with strong epoxys. If I were you I would clean clean clean the crack and then clean again with acetone. Then use this or even better ( but more expensive). Marine tex white epoxy. Good luck.
2037027
I don't think it will. This glue works chemically, like welding) to bond just acrylic.
1476997
Yes, I believe it will if you will use the combination of the powder with the glue. This stuff is good. HFC
480633
I don't know how it will react to bonding?? I used it on some natural enamel and porcelain caps and it cleaned them nicely.
552354
I believe it should based on my previous uses. It is a high quality epoxy that I have used to edge glue azek boards together and fabricate boat seats. After two seasons of stepping in them there have been no failures. Have also used on fiberglass decking and steel. Both dried rock hard and are still in use. Those retaining clips will be impossible to remove after 48 hours.
1419754
yes within the limits of its strength. it won't hold pressurized water or air forever (plumbing or scuba). i would give it 48 hours or so to cure. the crucial point, as with all adhesives, is proper lamination. the surfaces to be glued must be strong and clean. good luck.
1229300
It may work, but I would suggest going to a Jewelry repair. You would be surprised how cheap they will fix your jewelry. This epoxy would most likely make a mess of what you were trying to fix. It has a strong bond, but I would not use it on anything you would want to see.
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.
1955161
Never tried it for that application. Would think Gorilla Epoxy would work. Epoxy will hold most everything with a few exceptions.
1949899
Yes, bonds very well to all plastics that I've attempted--and is not brittle when set. I have repaired plastic storage containers, tool cases, etc. Best to lightly sand the area to be bonded to take off any gloss or sheen, and apply enough of a build up to maintain integrity of the repair. After the material starts to slowly harden you can smooth and mold the application by spitting on your thumb or finger to gently shape the repair...practice with a small amount to get a feel for it; the consistency is like a thick batter, set time - working or 'open time' is about 20 minutes when mixed 50/50, but you can extend the working time by cutting back slightly on the % of hardener (never use more than 50% hardener). Takes several hours to overnight to achieve complete hardening.
1922642
I don't know, but my guess is that it certainly will not help. I suppose anything (chemical or substance) that comes between the clean fabric and the heatnbond glue might disturb the bond.
1060964
Yes it will bond and it will fill the gap but I don't know how much it will shrink as it hardens. You might want to use a 3/4" board to lessen the gap first
1808184
Yes. The product is quite thin but is extremely strong. I use it in constructing large model rockets and when I need a thicker product I use Wests Fillers ( Fiberglass,Silica) which do not reduce its strength. Best epoxy I have used!
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
1725215
I certainly dont see why not ....I would test the glue on a small spot and wait a little while to check for corrosion or color change ..but Im pretty sure you'll be ok !!!! Good idea by the way !!!