Does this work to bond plastic with metal? I need to glue screw and screwplate with plastic in laptop screen.
1530827
In this case it will defiantly work. I don't know better glue than this one! Make sure that a hole is free from glue after use by squeezing it a little otherwise it can dry just like any other glue.
65323
I can't speak of LN950 bonding plastic to wood BUT I can tell you I used this to bond a metal cap to a brick flu chimney. Did the work back in 2008 and it is still holding strong. I would recommend this to any metal to stone work based upon my experiences. If you want to know more about all the different Liquid Nails products and what would be the best for your circumstances, here is a link to their website where you can review all their products. http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 . The temperature low is 40 when applying. Hope this helps. I think Liquid Nails will no disappoint ya.
881943
I used a super glue , and you can use any glue too , just make sure that it works with plastics and glass since you will need to glue the screen to the plastic support underneath it .
1556081
Additional thought. Gentle, Yes ..... chemical comparability is the question. Film is plastic, laptop monitors are ????
73891
I don't see why not. In my previous office it worked on metal and glass. I suppose you'd just have to drill pilot holes for the screws. Since the device is mechanical it is easy to install.
496014
Yes. I have tested it on cardboard, wood, fencing, peg board, and even glass. The can says that it will not stick to galvanized metals. You need 2-3 light coats for it to work on glass.
1413218
I haven't tried it with plastic. The manufacturer recommended metal so that is what I use.
1859057
Thank you for your inquiry. This particular one is more for porous surfaces. Most metal isn't porous so this may have an issue bonding. The only glue we have specifically for metal is the Metal Projects Repair Adhesive. (LN-203) you may want to try that first.
478072
I have used sheet metal screws on an application and it worked just fine. Be sure the use a similar screw size. Go for it!
161208
Yes, this will work if you can get the edges to stay together while the glue sets. VLP works much like model glue works, it dissolves the edges to make a permanent, weld type bond. If the edges are not going to touch easily, I would recommend using the Anything Foam product, also by Plasti-Dip, to fill in the gap.
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.
1688002
Does the bottle say that this glue works well on metal? I doubt it. Call the company on Monday morning for an answer to that one. Off hand I don't know of any glue that works well on both wood and metal. I think you will need screws.
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
1949901
It is a very good product. I used it on fiberglass and it will probably work on some plastics, the ones that epoxy glue will stick to, but I don't think it will adhere to all plastics.
1273991
No, like most plastic cement glue this is a toulene/based product so it is necessary to melt the plastic for it to properly adhere to one another. For metal-based parts I highly suggest you find an alternative such as an epoxy.
1850613
I'm not 100% sure & maybe your best bet would be to contact the manufacturer. I did just try some on a piece of plastic & it did not etch or dissolve the plastic, and it doesn't have the strong odor that something like airplane glue has, so it seems safe. I have used it to bond cloth and paper to each other and cloth to metal only, and it really works great for those. It tacks up quickly so you don't have a lot of time if you make a mistake. And it doesn't smell so you can get by without much ventilation. I reviewed the ASTM section referred to on the label, but it just applies to health hazard statements, not contents. You can wash it off with water while it's still wet; once it dries it is permanent. Hope this helps to some extent.
1355375
The glue is for screen repair. Don't know what you are wanting to use it for but phone screens do not weigh a lot. You might want to look into some kind of epoxy if you are wanting to hold weight.