Can this be used to cement the sides of a loose tooth to the secure teeth on each side for a temporary fix?
1299480
Yes , it will cement the teeth together . Have the area dry and follow the directions on mixing, then hurry and get it done.
2160079
Yes definitely. That is primarily what I use it for. This 527 and E6000 are the best glues in my experience for that type of repair. Of course, it will depend on expert application as to whether it will be seen or not.
909546
Yes. There are two ways to do it, either by the jaws or the contacts on the side. Just make sure you open the jaws if using the contact points on the side.
1909449
I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your decision making process. I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your... » Read More I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your decision making process. « Show Less
642257
most certainly. That's what I used these for, dentures too big after gums swelling went down, these make up the difference you need. Sincerely, Steve
1949900
I would say yes, at least on harder plastics like acrylic or PVC. You would want to sand the surface to give it some "tooth". On the other hand, the moe flexible plastics such as polypropylene may pose a problem.
1749076
yes it will. this stuff is very strong and you don't need a lot. cures really fast as well. i use all kinds of glue with my hobby and this stuff is great. used it on a ice cream bowl clay, door handle metal, plastics , wood , foam , a man used it on false teeth and they have stayed together a year now.
243585
I suppose you could. Material is soft so you will have to be careful. I've used glue and has held up just fine. Has been in place for a couple of years.
2105187
I have lower partials, never tried on them this product. But on top dentures I have not worked with enough to see any positive results. They are not binding material like polygrip or Fixodent.
2198631
As long as both surfaces are dry the bond is good. Once on the tooth wetness doesn't affect it. This material should not be used where it can be seen because it discolors rapidly. I have had a "wad" of it on a broken molar for well over a year. I have also used it to maintain the space between teeth if you lose one. I used the material to maintain proper spacing between teeth while I saved up for an implant. If you buy this material as a tooth product it costs 10X more than if you buy it as a general use product. Good Luck
781259
I believe that it could be used to repair a mailbox post IF you can remove the portion of the post from the ground and support the two post pieces while the tape is hardening. I'd recommend using the 4" tape for this job.
2270716
this stuff sets up like a semi-soft plastic,so it fills any dips or irregularities in the denture, if that's not your problem then this probably wont help you I'm sorry to say....I agree with you on the O-T-C junk I've never found a useful 'glue' either, GOOD LUCK, Bill S.
588598
Yes, if you follow the package directions. I would also check with my dentist about long-term use.
2050255
No, I would not use it for a piece that cannot be clamped. The hardening time varied depending on how much was mixed. Larger amounts set much quicker than small amounts. I have subsequently used it to glue some wood and found it pretty slow to set compared to yellow wood glue.
530270
Absolutly can be used. In fact that is the exact same application I used it for. Apply to an area larger than te crack to strengthen the surounding area.
1925561
I didn't use this glue for that in particular, but I used it to glue together a broken piece of a plastic phone case and it bonded the broken part back together. I would think it would be ideal for that!
1359298
I have tried to on my own but gave up broken teeth need more than one person. But this can be used to help to fill a bit, it is best used for filling replacement if mixed right. I have use this as a filling on a broken tooth to stop it braking on a tooth with a crack in it to stop it braking anymore but if you have a dedicate partner you trust then i cant see any problem with additional assistance. We all need help sometimes or back to the dentist for a rebuild. Hope this helps?