1) Can this be bonded with Acrylic cement ? 2) Can this be siliconed to glass?
630780
polyethylene is the most difficult material to bond, I really do not have a good answer Thanks for the inquiry
1112479
You can easily get a piece of acrylic or glass cut at the hardware store. Just make sure you have the exact dimensions, including the thickness of the glass.
1945084
James: this cement is a solvent, and as such, works by "softening" or dissolving polymer (sic plastic) surfaces so that they may "meld" together and remain bonded when the solvent (thin cement) dries. I can NOT see how this would work with any form of metal or even paper! Cyanoacrylate (CA) cements that come in at least three thicknesses work perfectly for metal parts like photo-etch (brass or stainless steel) so, in my humble opinion, I would to with a CA! Hope that helps a teeny bit!
1949899
Yes, bonds very well to all plastics that I've attempted--and is not brittle when set. I have repaired plastic storage containers, tool cases, etc. Best to lightly sand the area to be bonded to take off any gloss or sheen, and apply enough of a build up to maintain integrity of the repair. After the material starts to slowly harden you can smooth and mold the application by spitting on your thumb or finger to gently shape the repair...practice with a small amount to get a feel for it; the consistency is like a thick batter, set time - working or 'open time' is about 20 minutes when mixed 50/50, but you can extend the working time by cutting back slightly on the % of hardener (never use more than 50% hardener). Takes several hours to overnight to achieve complete hardening.
449612
Not sure about acrylic. It worked great on the clear plastic dashboard lenses on a 30 year old truck.
117895
If you want to apply it to the glass it would have to. You could apply it to the would, but It would probably still slide around. If you're asking because you think you might see the glue, I don't think you'd notice it much. However, my husband used it on the bottom of a board game he made so it wouldn't slide around the table, so we didn't use it on glass.
1344434
Unfortunately it won't. It only bonds plastic to plastic. Does that very well, but you'll need an epoxy or some sort of super glue to do what you're looking for.
1138639
I have been in the roofing business for almost 40 years. My experience with a silicone coating is the only thing that will bond to silicone is silicone. You could try a small can of liquid rubber on a limited area. It good stuff, just not compatible with silicone.
1969058
We bought this for our glass tank. I wouldn't go acrylic as it will,scratch and will,discolor.
369053
As far as I can tell it is glued in place to the adjustment block inside the sight. Its not glass but i believe its acrylic which actually has superior light transmission than glass. Your typical glass is only about 70% effecient where as acrylic can be up to 90% The sight body is anodized aluminum.
2096513
I can't see you you wouldn't be able to do it. Once it dries the surface has some roughness to it, so I am sure you can glue to it. This stuff gets pretty hard too...
1576910
No. I would suggest using locktite glass glue that is what professionals use.
2268300
No adhesive on the frame and you do not need Silicone, it stays inn place by pressure, be sure to order the correct width for the glass.
2247808
Should work well, maybe brilliantly, as long as either the glass or the pvc is transparent enough to allow UVlight to cure the bond. I am a sculptor (in glass and metal) and for the work I've done Loctite 349 Impruv is peerless, stronger and cleaner than construction silicone
200063
I don't see why it couldn't be used on acrylic. It has a faux suede type backing. I have mine on a painted wood surface so I couldn't say for sure about the acrylic, but I think it would be fine. Sorry I can't be more definite
2172150
I believe it is made of Acrylic. Dont know why you would want glass. Glass would break so easily. This thing is almost bullet proof.
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!