Will this glue bond quarter-rounds to ceramic tile?
1178570
The simple answer is yes. Clean and prepare the contact surfaces (they must be free from dirt and dust) and then apply adhesive thinly to both surfaces. If you can, try positioning a weight on the quarter round to hold it down; that will encourage a good bond. I've used a hammer. If you can help it perform the operation at night - the intention is to have it cure for as long as possible - undisturbed... Good luck.
1503833
I have not used glue. The tiles are rubber backed and fairly heavy so they stay in place on the concrete basement floor where I am using them. A nice plus is we can rearrange easily if we need a different look!
582528
Possible? If you had something to seal it with after. Depends on the way you treat it too. I use it mainly for polymer clay and seal with glaze.
1918939
I do not believe it will successfully bond ceramics. Good results have been achieved using two part marine epoxy and clamping with strong rubber bands to repair broken coffee cup handles.
1873927
i do not believe so, i used to to glue a metal bracket to granite and both on the bracket and on the tile i mixed it on, it dried cloudy and with a hint of yellow.
2096511
I believe that it will, latex paint sticks so I would think that a glue should be ok
1616810
No. It's solely for the purpose of putting permanent lines on white board and the like. It. Won't bond anything.
2221623
It's basically bond filler like used on cars. It does dry slick and hard it bonded to the cement well. I would stick the tile direct to it bet it would hold.
2275508
If you're willing to put screws through your tile or if you have really strong glue, then sure.
2243339
It was mentioned on the label, " Ideal for ceramic tile, porcelain, chrome, stainless steel and glass." The answer is "yes".
130343
while I still would recommend drilling a small hole and using an anchor in the tile for best results... You can use either two sided tape or good apoxy glue like gorilla glue
338396
Unfortunately not. I've tried many times to get it to adhere to the tile but it won't. Really frustrating.
1087815
Glue to paint doesn't work unless it's baked-on enamel. Then it MIGHT hold. But this cement wouldn't even hold to baked-on enamel. It's not meant for that. This glue MELTS the plastic so it bonds extremely well. It's meant for plastic to plastic. Good luck!
1060963
It will bind to cement board. Have not tried to fill such a large gap. The product is an adhesive not a filler. No other recomendations.
391322
Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a little of both methods to see which works better. Good luck! Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a... » Read More Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a little of both methods to see which works better. Good luck! « Show Less
1054923
It attaches quite securely to my tile--never a problem. It's not very heavy on its stand. Shouldn't be a problem on textured tile if glue is applied thickly and allowed to dry thoroughly before using. Good luck!
1972507
As long as the tub is not extremely textured I'd say you're good. Also let the adhesive cure a bare minimum of as long as the directions say, possibly longer, to get a good bond.