Can this product be used to fix a crack in a plastic kids slide?
2080518
Yes, but it requires cleaning the surfaces of the crack to achieve a good bond.
2080519
It depends on how long and wide the crack is. It doesn't really fill large gaps. It is more for sticking two broken pieces of plastic back together. I suppose you could use a large quantity of J-B weld to fill a crack (applying it beyond the edges of the crack) but you would probably have to sand it smooth. It may not hold the weight of a child. I used it to glue a broken plastic door handle pivot on a Nissan truck.
1156514
You could as long as you have a level deck around it. The pool wall and the decking should level to ensure the slide works perfectly. I would only recommend it for small kids in an above ground pool as the force from the impact generates a lot of waves and could damage an above ground pool if adults were using it. That being said, I mainly have adults using it for an in ground pool and it is AWESOME!
364426
Yes. I found industrial strength silicone spray lubricant works great. Typically use a very generous amount and then wipe it down. You can find it any any hardware store. However, i do have to agree with Louroy, there is only going to be so much you can do with this one. To get a really smooth slide, I would upgrade to the $650-$1000 range.
1074447
A plastic welding epoxy putty would work better if it is a crack in the plastic.You would want to roughen up and then clean the area first before you seal it over.
1341973
I dont' know if this product would do it. I'd look for a polyurethane especially for that purpose.
1395468
I would give it a try. I used it successfully underwater to repair a large crack. Under water it acts a lot like drywall mud. I used a small taping knife to apply and worked it into the concrete. The product did shrink a little when it cured.
718536
Vaseline will break down the plastic in this device. We recommend a water based lubricant. If you would like some suggestions please contact us directly so we can assist you further
987020
I would not recommend this for fixing a plastic PC case. This does have a strong hold but it is meant for thermal applications. A standard plastic epoxy would work best for your situation.
2066641
I think it would work. Filling the crack is essential. You can apply more to make sure the crack is filled since irt binds well to that already there.
2139501
I have no idea, but it did not "magically" clean old slides and film for me. I would not purchase again. Have you tried isopropyl alcohol or nail polish remover? Test on hidden area first to make sure it does not damage your vinyl.
1499945
I would call G/flex customer service on that. I would think that it would work if it is a crack, if it is a hole or bigger you may need a patch out of suitable material.
1566323
It probably depends on the type of plastic but I have used it on a couple of different types and let it seep into the crack while flexing the plastic a little bit to aid the penetration. On one (a liquid soap dispenser that was thoroughly cleaned) I also added some clear epoxy at the end of the crack for strength. Both projects are still holding well. In both cases I figured I had nothing to lose by trying. Good luck.
461372
Maybe not. I have a treasured slide from the late 70s and it doesn't fit. I'm still wondering what I can do about that.
2156197
I used this product on the rear of the slide on my two Glock pistols in order to have a better grip with no slipage when racking the slide. Initially, I thought it was a good product, but the glue gave way in a few days, and the material fell off of the slide. I do not know if this product works on plastic, but I can say unequivicocally that it does not work well on metal. I found the experience with this product very annoying to say the least.
1219648
I think sugru would work well for this.I've used it to fix broken Lego trains, garden hoses and electric cords. Instructables.com and the Sugru website have additional ideas and uses.
2110358
Yes...as long as they all are not on the slide at the same time. :) I had fifteen kids using it at once.
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.