how would I apply this to glue the plastic back of driver's seat onto the fabric of the seat?
270101
I doudt it would work this bonds rubber to metal. If you do use it I would try a small area first to see how to bonds to the fabric. You might want to try an epoxy type adhesive like that set up fast
270102
This glue might ooze through the fabric. Something like this is made for that.3M Multi-Purpose 27 Spray Adhesive Clear, 20 fl oz can, net weight 13.05 oz (Pack of 1)
270103
If I was doing this repair, I would apply the adhesive liberally to the plastic seat backing, being careful not to get too close to the edges (you don't want it to ooze out around the edges of the seat backing onto the visible fabric) and secure TIGHTLY in place with rope (Place something on front of seat, and back of seat when wrapping the rope around so as not to damage the seat). Leave the windows down so the chemical odor does not impregnate the interior, and let cure for an hour or two. Probably would take less, but better safe than sorry.
1122710
I have used it on sofa chairs and fabric car seats and have been very impressed. It's worth a try.
1839461
I had to google the answer as no instructions were included. Use adhevise glue on around edges and use spray adhevise over interior of panel. I hope this helps!
573437
use plastic that will not scratch your paint and heat up the glue somehow, hairdryer maybe, and slowly pry off.
2027669
Gluing plastic is always questionable. It might work - or might not, depending on the type of plastic you are trying to glue. Devcon makes a special blend just for plastic but it's not 100% reliable either. Good luck.
861030
It holds metal to paper beautifully so fabric to fabric would surely work. I love this glue, the best in crafting from my experience.
96280
Any plastic paint (like plasti dip) that resists a little heat would do. Just make sure it's made for plastic.
320671
I don't know, we have leather seats and I don't see any glue anywhere on the back of the mat or on the seat.
836844
It's not really made for that application. I would buy a can of plastidip to do it with. It turns out really good plus you can just peel it off if you mess up. With VHT you're pretty much stuck with the results good or bad.
1460802
This may be better for what you want.Val-A TG-16 Tear Mender Fabric and Leather AdhesiveI would give mine a try because of the price. I know it sticks any cloths together even plastic cloths of today. It works the best on everything I've ever tried.I hope that helps butno where on the bottle does it say "latex glue".good luck.
2213038
White "Gorilla glue" but make sure you put pressure on the glue after application for at least 3-4hours, and read the directions carefully.
762650
WE haven't tried it for that, but I suspect not, and I would not want to experiment. To repair CDs and DVDs, we used a kit specifically for that purpose and it worked. I would imagine that the surface of a car body is not nearly as finely defined as that of a CD, so is much more forgiving of 'scratch fill'.
1567723
My impression is that this product is more suited for plastic and metal/gluing things to the body of the car. You might try RV Goop to glue your mirror back on because it lists glass as one of the surfaces it adheres to.
874962
I only used it on my cloth seats in the car, but the label says it can be used for "simulated leather" and vinyl. I would not use on genuine leather.
1104306
I'm not sure which glue your question applies to. Amazon did not include a reference. It's difficult to know which glue (or cement) to use on plastic. If it's a clean beak with good mating surfaces, SuperGlue (cyanoacrylate) might work well .If it' a plastic that can be repaired with plastic cement, that's best. But, many plastics cannot ( such as Nylon). If you are asking about is J-B Weld, it's worth a shot. I have used it hold metal to metal. Rough up the surfaces of the two parts and be sure the epoxy covers the joint and extends along the sides of the joined parts.
407089
Honestly not sure but I can tell you that we've used this stuff on microfiber couches, suede bar stools, and upholstered dining room chairs. Its amazing stuff!! This probably doesn't help you for the VW though - sorry.
10556
Not sure what you'd be using this on a car seat for, but this is made more for surfaces that AREN'T flexible. I think it would begin flaking, and if this is for a child's car seat, definitely NOT a good product to use. If this is for fabric, try using a water repellent spray made for fabrics instead.