will it glue mud flaps?
1958490
I do not know. I never tried. it does dry kind of hard and is pretty sticky to most things.
486455
You won't need to patch it, just make sure to sand it down and then follow the application directions.
1917688
I would say no. I was not happy with this glue. I would try Helmars premium craft glue. More expensive, but worth it.
1422616
I think it should. It is an epoxy and it just needs a clean surface to bond to. I believe it requires a different application process. Contact KBS to be sure.
1109866
although not intended for awning repair I believe that the adhesive backing is strong enough, so it should work.
608580
I would say "yes", the adhesive that is on the back of the letter patch is very strong. I have placed two patches on my Acura TL leather seats and they have not moved, buckled or wrinkled, the patches have stain in place.
831098
I would say no. It's not that kind of adhesive. My suggestion would be to go to an automotive paint supply store and tell them what you're wanting to do. There are adhesives out there that amaze. I adhered some fender extensions 15 years ago and they look like I did it yesterday. Check with the body shop experts in the automotive paint store. Don't use JB Weld!! Get the right stuff and you won't be disappointed.
2037027
I don't think it will. This glue works chemically, like welding) to bond just acrylic.
82139
I sincerely doubt it. It may appear to adhere then when you are feeling satisfied with the project....it falls apart when you least expect it.
104102
I don't know if it will or not, but the repair I used it for... nothing else worked. Then I tried Gorilla Epoxy and it worked and has been working since Christmas time. I would definitely give it a shot. I would recommend keeping pressure on it after you glue it for at least five minutes and then letting it dry for at least 24 hours before you try it. I actually waited 48 hours, but I had such bad luck with other products before, that I allowed extra time, though I think it would have worked. Also - after I put the epoxy inside the area that broke off, I also sealed it on the outside with the epoxy, to just make sure. It is somewhat clear, so I would imaging if you are running water, you wouldn't see that extra layer of epoxy on the outside.
1837968
Didn't have to drill holes they're already there and lined up perfect, had mine on in 10 minutes, I think they will work with factory mud flaps.
1476997
Yes, I believe it will if you will use the combination of the powder with the glue. This stuff is good. HFC
778450
That depends. Are you plugging a hole, or reattaching a loose flap? If the latter, it should be fine for a while. It hardens with a certain flexibility, so it should work. Dunno firsthand, though.
224733
I have the same mud flaps .. I hald them up there it looks like they will work . I want to to get some self tapping srews before I put my back on .I hope it helps you
1060962
Yes, it'll bond to almost anything. Large gaps are a problem though. Try filling the gaps with expanding foam, trim it off when it's dry and cover with the goop. To make a smooth joint, immediately put blue painter's tape over the wet glue after you apply it, allow 24 hours to dry and then carefully remove the tape. You'll see a perfectly smooth glue joint. Use this trick whenever you need a smooth exposed repair. It'll even mend rips in fabric (tape both sided of the rip and apply the glue on the side that doesn't show).
1043807
It depends on your existing piping. Make sure you use the correct glue. Check with your local hardware store.
48226
The best way to find out is to go to WeatherTec web page http://www.weathertech.com/product-education-center/mudflap-no-drill-digitalfit/ and answer the question about your truck. When you finish you will get a part number for the mud flaps that fit your truck, hope this helps you.