Can this epoxy be used for sealing drinking mugs.
2063125
Dunno bout all that but ot sure does seal a boat do I would imagine that it can seal a drinking mug
2063126
You can but I don't think drinking hot liquids would be a good idea because the chemicals might leach out, plus it smells horrible when heated . I would not recommend it for drinking mugs only for decorative ones.
2063127
I imagine you could but it is some pretty serious chemicals it cures by chemical reaction and I am not sure if you would want drink out of it.
2063128
I would say No... it is an industrial water sealant with some seriously toxic compounds in it. Once hardened it may still be able to leech into your liquids within the mug. I'd hold off on that and buy some used mugs for much cheaper at Value Village or something
1617272
It works on even my smallest containers, so I think it would work but would be large on a mug. I would be inclined to buy the ones just for mugs/cups. In fact, I have on order. Ask again in a week after I get the others, I will let you know. As long as anything is hot, they stick like glue. I love them.
444528
Tough call. I have used it for a thermal mug and it worked fine and made it through the dishwasher a number of times. I don't think it would work for "daily" dishes, though, because the glue eventually wore out. Handwashing might have extended the life of the mug, but I'm too lazy for that. I obviously drank from it. I believe once it's dry, it's pretty inert.
191302
I wouldn't recommend it as most adhesives will melt with heat. and epoxies wont conduct heat you want to achieve. go with magnetic heaters for oil pans
492506
This wouldn't really be a good choice for gluing glass. I personally would use epoxy or super glue. The latter would be the easiest.
772681
I don't see why not, it may be extra foamy and if you leave it in the bottle it will get flat very quickly. The seal is a flexible silicone/rubber material not a hard plastic that seals well.
1581213
Seems to hold ok on plastics if allowed to completely dry (at least overnight). For things like stone and metal it doesn't adhere so well. Agitation more so than water itself is the problem (such as rinsing the glued item under running water). Probably better off using 4-minute epoxy, testing an inconspicuous area first to make sure the adhesive doesn't dissolve the items being glued.
839521
No. This has to contact clean EPDM to bond and seal correctly. Silicone + EPDM = Leaks.
664986
Yes! Just be careful not to puncture and take care in sealing. Yes, they would not be so useful without being reuseable.
1873396
If you are gluing metal to other type material, I think so. However, if your club shaft is carbon fiber, I don't think so. If you try, you must clean and rough up the shaft, and clean club head to the extreme as well as the shaft. This epoxy is great but must not be used on metal to glass for certain.
11453
I don't done see why not. It heats up really hot and has a control on it to adjust the heat. I use it to seal my coffee foil bags and small cellophane bags too.
2263168
It is a heavy solid piece of material and seems extremely durable. I just can't see it wearing down before a normal expectation of time. I would assume that maybe the epoxy might need a new application around 10 years and that the seal itself would last 15-20 years.
2255433
I have used Hot Stuff to repair ceramic figurines, ornaments, cups, plates, etc. I wouldn't trust using any coffee cup with the handle reattached just for the danger of hot coffee in your lap if the repair fails but it does work. This is the best super glue I have found and I have tried a lot of them. I find the "Gap Filling" Hot Stuff to be more versatile than the thinner "Original" type.
115150
I don't think so. Where is the leak and what kind of leak is it? I was not impressed. If the leak is under water, i think under-water epoxy is the best joce. It is used on swimming pools and I used it on a leaking pool light connector. It worked great.
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
1313946
Yes. It appears so. I used it on a couple of my mugs and have treated them the same as any other. They have been washed up, knocked about and microwaved and are still perfect. To sound like an advert, this stuff is the best.
1305519
Probably YES is your answer with NO guarantees, since I have never used an epoxy to cover ANY type of circuits. I HAVE HOWEVER, used a SILICONE SEALANT (marine grade) also available through AMAZON, to cover AND seal electrical circuits on several watercraft I have owned over the years. ALL with great success. The beauty of the silicone is that it dries clear and can easily be removed while the epoxy dries to an amber hue and is almost impossible to remove. Once it dries, it's there forever. MY suggestion is use a marine grade (waterproof) silicone sealant. GOOD LUCK!