I am having trouble bonding a wood block to the back of a china dinner plate-this is a craft project and will be outside- will this work
1158157
I've only used it glass to glass, outside full sun in Texas. It has worked great, been almost a year.
1395181
It is made of an unfinished wood. To use it outside you would have to put some kind of finish on it to protect it from the elements. Other than that it would work.
1028428
I don't know for sure, but I really think that it would; china is a slick surface similar to metal so I think it would adhere as well to the metal as it has to my plates. Not sure if that answer helps! But if it were me, I'd give it a try and feel quite confident about it.
510402
We used this to seal up a puzzle that we framed and it worked very well. Not sure how it will work with blocks, but I would suggest you give it a try. I don't see how it could hurt anything- if anything- it would just help to to seal up your blocks even more.
518788
The unit comes with different size adapters. If the adapters are not exact, it is a very simple process to choose the closest and cut a block of wood to adapt it. I did so successfully and fitted them to posts, marble tops, and walls. I found it very easy to glue the block onto the post or marble. Caution: You must always use the screw attachment, because after a year's operation you will need to change batteries in the units... and that will let you take it out intact, to do it.
536198
Not really, as the look of it would not be so nice. It would work, but I would look to protect the wood some other way and find the reason that the birds are pecking at the wood. ie. insects, etc. would try to paint it or seal it first.
829068
Yes it will work but when you put pressure on just the tip it wears the felt off the back of the sand paper very quickly and then it does not vibrate as well. You can rotate the sandpaper twice to get more usage out of a piece. If you use the point a lot it will wear the hooks off the backer plate also. Try to lay the point as flat as possible.
622204
a good wood glue like Titebond. I used a waterproof wood glue simply because that is what I had. It helps if you have several bar clamps!
805646
You should do a test section on the plastic to see if it will bond to it. This glaze is intended for Sculpey or Fimo clay, but I have bonded these clays to surfaces such as canvass, wood, snow boards, skateboards and surfboards and it has always worked. But some plastics are really glossy and the glaze may not adhere to it...it will either peel off or come off easily if you scratch it with your nail. Another option if you are bonding the clay to plastic: use the Sculpey glaze on the clay parts only, then switch to using RUST-OLEUM Ultra Cover -GLOSS CLEAR (Home Depot) it bonds to most surfaces and looks the same as the Sculpey glaze, you will not see a difference. This combination has always worked for me. Good luck!
898118
My daughter-in-law used it on her brick hearth and is adhering fine. If it does not hold well try "gorella glue".
339727
In order to keep the hook from showing you need to position and attach the plate hanger lower on the plate. If you contact me directly I'll be glad to help. Thank you. eBarb--Barb Huhn
1981923
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material. If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
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
1274192
The wood is very porous so it will need to be sealed before putting it outdoors. A resin sealer would be best.
1981921
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material.If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
289071
I don't think it will work, unless you have a creative way to physically attach the two pieces.
1151588
You cannot attach Duplo or Lego blocks to the bottom of the plate. The surface is flat except where dimpled to form the studs on the topside but is not formed to allow attachment of blocks to the bottom only the top.