What type of glue is recommend to adhere to something laminated or paper?
841164
I used E6000 when I glued these to glass. It worked real well. I don't know about Laminate, you would need to test it first. Definatly NOT hot glue. I made that mistake. The surface is to smooth.Regular craft Tacky glue or Elmers should work on paper.
841165
I used E6000 when I glued these to glass. It worked real well. I don't know about Laminate, you would need to test it first. Definatly NOT hot glue. I made that mistake. The surface is to smooth. Regular craft Tacky glue or Elmers should work on paper.
841166
Sarah Vierra: Sorry, I am unable to recommend a glue to adhere to something laminated or paper?. I used E-6000 Industrial Strength Adhesive with the ProMAG s.
214542
This tape is probably too weak for that unless the polyurethane molding you are using is very thin. This only really good for something the weight of paper. Even heavy poster paper doesn't work for it either. For anything substantial, I would probably use sticky putty adhesive that can be peeled off. You can search for it under "putty adhesive".
1645725
I don't know. I use it on paper. If you want permanent, perhaps a strong glue. Sorry I'm not able to be of more help
380006
The paper is prepasted and can be easily removed when necessary. Don't need to use any other glue. I would soak it with hot water and let it sit then peel off and wash wall down. I don't think there would be a problem.
1304167
yes, you can use this on paper or cardboard, You can actually use this as the glue, its amazing stuff. Its my one thing I HAVE to have in my art room. I use it on everything.
1083652
Depends on what you are using it for. If you are using it as a sliding track for an animal enclosure then you would use a clear low smell adhesive found at most hardware stores. If you are going to use it for a more rough and tumble type of thing then I would use wood glue mastic, that is if you are attaching it to wood. If attaching to plastic then I would go to your local craft store and get a glue called E6000 Clear Craft Adhesive. Hope this helps
1898468
I bought my daughter double sided circular adhesives from a craft store. Good luck.
248758
Yes there is glue. Anytime you see different colored pieces of wood on one board this is your clue that the board is laminated...i.e. individual pieces glued together to make a bigger piece. Look closely and you will see that the entire board is constructed of many smaller pieces. While most manufactures will not tell you what kind of glue is used (not even Boos Block...the very expensive American made boards,) it is usually epoxy, which when dry is considered harmless and non-toxic.
800263
I would think of tape. I'm no expert but I'd expect it to adhere to a surface that you could reliably get tape to stick to. My contractor applied it to epoxy paint sealed plywood. Three months out its good.
1022978
I used normal double sided tape that you can buy at office supply store. I just needed more than they sent. It worked.
1895600
You can use 527 brand, but it will be more of a permanent type of glue, not temporary.
1083648
i used Elmers wood glue. it was non-toxic which i needed because it was for a reptile enclosure. you can use what kind you feel is best. i also used little screws for little extra support. one on each end and one in middle. just have to judge what works best for you.
2029017
Be sure to get the plastic tape and it will last. I had lables on my boat for years. Paper won't
2128183
Uncoated paper works best - even uncoated cardboard, cardstock, etc. works great! I wouldn't sweat it if you had a little slick paper - I just wouldn't use a high percentage of it.
304762
I mostly use parchment or rice paper I find at cake decorating store. I have also used tracing paper, normal copier paper, loose leaf paper found at many places from the Dollar store to office supply shops.
1869664
We didn't use glue. We put the papers on top of each other and placed on a clipboard. Worked just fine.
1012063
I would say a glue stick meant for that task would be better, since it's spreadable and restick-able. While this does dry clear, I think it would be difficult to apply to a photo evenly & set on paper to stick. You'd probably go through a lot of it too, and send up with it all over your hands! This is def best for a smaller fix-up job involving broken plastic pieces or something like that. Would not use for pic/paper craft projects.