can i use this product to glue a broken aquarium inflow glass pipe that lives underwater?
2079916
this product is not glue. this product is caulk. it remains flexible, even under water. for repairing broken glass, you might consider the many resin glue compounds on the market; the kind where you mix a hardener with an adhesive. if allowed to cure for 48 hours, in a warm and dry climate, this might serve your purposes better.
1458911
I don't think so....as the glass is secured to the table with suction cups. Possibly use a wood glue?
141891
The package doesn't say not to use on food-related items, but it doesn't specifically address it to say that it is safe. It seems to be toxic until it cures, though. It is safe and suggested to be used on fish tanks, so that makes me think it wouldn't be toxic after a 48-hour drying period. After all that, I wouldn't think it would work that great as "glue" to repair a drinking glass. It is rubbery and can peel off fairly easy. If you use a dishwasher, it may not hold up to that heat either. Hope that helps!
1809628
I have no idea but would think it is a longshot. It's not quite like glue, I'm sure the manufacturer can tell you. It's also sold in spa stores, at least in Cagary it is and they would know. Try any store for that matter that sells tubs.
835247
That is a tough question, Karen. I don't know how it would stand up to water, sun and temperature changes. I tried using this product (used 5 packages total) and was never satisfied with it. It forms a clear gummy compound that remains sticky with glass. The more area that is being glued the better. For outdoor use I'd consider using clear silicone. Silicone sticks to glass extremely well, isn't affected by water, sun or temperature changes (up to 600 degrees F) and keeps its form. It also costs less and has other uses around the house. Specifically, you may want to use the type used for aquariums. Something like "ASIN: B0002ASD2K, Item model number: 15905650038" or similar.
921111
Mine cracked and I used duct tape but eventually water got in so I had to replace it. If it's a small crack you could try super glue.
1499944
I'm not a glue expert but this is the best epoxy for plastics I ever try. I heard about application for sail boat ballast in salt water. Swimming pool job looks easy to compare with. Important to keep surfaces perfectly clean and adhesive (surface must have some fine structure for glue to adhere, not be shiny or glossy). Some plastics required flame surface activation. Because glue when cured stays flexible, water pressure will only help to seal connection.
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.
1972507
As long as the tub is not extremely textured I'd say you're good. Also let the adhesive cure a bare minimum of as long as the directions say, possibly longer, to get a good bond.
2008705
I don't think that would be the best idea. It would make more work for a better repair, having to scrape the very tacky glue. However. it may work for an emergency repair. Otherwise, I would try to match the materials in the shower. Most likely it is a fiberglass resin of sorts. I hope this helps.
1211008
I wouldn't recommend it. The glue will peel off with a little effort after it dries though.
361834
Fill it up with isopropyl until the internal glass tube is submerged, let it sit for as long as you can, see it helps. .. temporarily
79300
Household silicone RTV adhesive is just fine in water (it's used for the corner joints in home aquariums), but I wouldn't trust it for repeated exposure to near-boiling water.....It just isn't strong enough at those temps.
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
281178
It could work but you will have a white plastic blob at the join point. Have you already tried Super Glue? That is a clear product and won't show as much.
222981
They work great for holding old glass tube TV's on stands to the wall. It attaches to the item you want to attach to the wall with think adhesive on nylon straps. I dont think they could be depended on to hold onto a smooth glass aquarium weighing a hundred pounds with water. I would not do it. The other end attaches with wood screws in studs. Though it would be better than nothing, I would not trust it.
1733536
I think maybe super glue might work better for that. This is more like a sealant for the edges of your fish tank, not so much a glue. I used it to seal tile seams (which didn't work great), but it peels off easily with a little rubbing (sort of like rubber cement).