best way to glue these?
2074836
Cut to size first and get clamps for edges. I had good results with Elmer's contact cement, it's holding fine after 5 weeks of daily use.
2074837
Trim to size, adhere with Shoe goo.First, Put some kind of filler in the shoe. Wadded up newspaper or plastic grocery bags will do. once you've applied the soul patch, clamp the shoe between two boards with wood clamps or vice clamps during the curing process. Try not to over compress the shoe. It may come out looking too flattened, but it will bounce back mostly. I recommend you do the process one shoe at a time. These patches will really extend the life of the shoe, and are better at protecting you feet from sharp stones and thorns than the original souls. Good luck.
2074838
Quabaug Corp. Barge Cement, yellow and red can. It's expensive, but it works well.
2074839
We Cut the rubber sole to size with scissors and then apply black shoe goo to the rubber sole then apply the sole to the shoe. We use grips/clamps to better adhere and let it sit overnight. Once you cut the rubber to size, we clean the shoe sole and heel with 200 grit sandpaper before applying the shoe goo and new sole.
508322
There are several strong fabric glues. I'd try one of those. I would not use hot glue. A craft/hobby store would be your best best ... JoAnn crafts, Hobby Lobby, Michael's, etc.
1617056
I used regular wood glue. Some of the pieces slot together so tightly they don't need it, and if you paint them, which we did, that helps too.
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!
1154735
Super glue would probably be a waste of time, however, if you can get all the old glue off the plastic, try using 3M permanent double sided tape, which should work well. It's available at Home Depot or lowes, or maybe here too - it has the red dividing tape on it. Makes sure everything is clean and dry first, and it should work fine. Hope this helps.
573437
use plastic that will not scratch your paint and heat up the glue somehow, hairdryer maybe, and slowly pry off.
1105468
I didn't glue mine down...however.. I might try photo spray glue...or push pins
1694286
I used Gorilla glue on mine but Amazon will give you a discount or replace if you bought from Them!
1839460
I used drywall / contractors glue. It worked great. Get the quick dry. I also painted them first. Too messy to spray paint in the house.
2230950
Personally, I would sew or glue loops on the edge and then string on some type of string or twine. I guess you could staple them also but I'd prefer what ever method would do the less damage.
1062461
I have looked for them but can't find them anywhere. What I'm going to do is use Aleenes repositional glue and glue the pans in. You can get pans the cheapest on eBay. With the glue you can make glue balls that holds well, but is not permanent. I think this will work.
1767286
I would use double sided carpet tape instead of glue. No drying time, instant results, no mess.
1716416
Use either an epoxy glue or Gorilla glue, follow directions on either of these; however (I think) using the lanyard with "clip" attached is much easier and more reliable in the long run.
1882396
Those are glue packets.Put a little in each hole as you assemble the rungs. Don't get too stressed out about the working time. Have a soapy water bucket with a rag handy should you make a mess. I found it easier to have two people. Finish all rungs on one side vertically then attach the other side.
236708
We used crazy glue and a clamp. Have been in place with no problem for a year or so. Good luck.
1768631
You'll have to find someone selling a loose one sadly. GoodSmile doesn't sell them outright and I haven't come across any sight that does either. They're out there on forums. Epoxy super glue could do the trick however.
1979898
I have not had a need to open them so I am not sure. I would imagine the glue cab be softened with some applied heat