Do you think the 2-parts could be put in a plastic glue syringe and still come out?
1010637
depends on the gauge of the needle. You would need a really heavy gauge to pump this through it. If you need to inject with a syringe, I would suggest a normal, clear 2 part epoxy, although your set time will be just as quick, with limited time to inject out of the syringe. You'd also probably have to throw the syringe away afterwards, unless you got it apart and cleaned with acetone before the epoxy hardened....
1593702
I didnt try that but I'd imagine so. You need the second part chemicak too. Stan
1205087
Theoretically it is glue and a fairly strong glue at that, and with some patience I'm sure it could work but that is not the intended purpose of this glue. This is made to hold stems in place in flower arrangements to fill in gaps. Hope that helps.
548039
I think it would be too heavy. It might work for a while but I think either the plastic would break or the glue would pull off.
826887
Yes, the package comes with a tube of the glue. Be careful while using it as it is dark colored and very gooey. This is a high temperature glue. Using gorilla glue may work, but not sure how long it will last.
1460801
You can, or use the kind that comes in a tube. I would advise wearing a protective mask because of the strong chemical odor in both types. Bottled fabric glue gradually thickens and then won't come out of itsspout. I was given advice to thin it with nail polish remover, but that didn't work... all it did was sit on the top of the glue, even when I shook it fiercely. The glues that come in tubes are less stringy, and can be found in your local crafts store.
1758251
I did. But the glue remains on the inside of the frame so I had to scrape that off. But yes it's possible.
972765
I Yes I would think so I fixed two spots but one of them I Use the Suringe for the other spot I just put the clear resin and covered it with the small plastic film but I think you could do it because there's still a lot of resin left in the strange after I fixed the first spot
87379
I think the glue would hold the decorations in place just fine, but it would be very messy to apply. Not for really fine work.
723527
It doesn't. I used plastic adhesive super glue, it sort of 'melted' the plastic tube pieces together. I used the lock tight brand.PS. Be very generous when applying.
44400
i doud it, that part is really fragile, and it is a whole piece that has to work together, so you may glue it but i don't think i will be funcional again.
1467066
You can do it without it, glue is optional. But some parts stay a bit better if you use some.
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.
1390842
I'd suppose if you were able to drill a small hole in the reservoir, and then use an appropriate screw with a rubber gasket, this could be refilled as needed with a syringe. Should be easy if you have the right drill bit and screw.
1437940
Its like a craft project, you will need a case and some e-6000 glue. Enjoy!
1979901
It might be ok, but I would be afraid it would melt it. I would use "no sew" glue.
533749
Since it is plastic, a plastic cement similar to plastic models could be used as a permanent fix. For a temporary fix if it's just loose on the nozzle, you could wrap duck tape (yeah the cure-all) around the nozzle to make the fit tighter. Two sided tape could be used as well.