what is the hardening time? Can it be used to glue a broken piece that cannot be clamped?
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.
2050256
The epoxy hardens in 10-15 minutes and can harden under water. It does not have to be clamped. The epoxy sticks to most surfaces without much cleaning or prep but it is more of a filler than a glue. Good luck with your repair.
2050257
Sets up in about 5 hours if used thickly, but I would give it a few days before use. My main use was for a delaminated snowboard which had to be clamped. I'm not sure, but something like a fiberglass patch could work without clamping. This is really impressive stuff. I would not use it to glue together two hard pieces in a small contact area. I would bet it could hold together a non-weight bearing furniture joint quite nicely, but I have not done so myself.
2050258
Working time is about 45 minutes. Epoxy hardens in about 8 hours. Does not require clamping if pieces can stay in position.
749067
What I have used is Devcon 10110 (A). The instructions, which I just went and looked at, don't have a much at all to say about what materials it will bond. The box shows Devcon applied; in pictures, to: metal, rubber and a cement floor. They even show it used to build up a steel shaft that is being turned in a lathe. From my experience using it, I believe it is hard enough to carry the wear load on a light duty steel shaft. I've only used it on wood and steel and have experienced it to be one of the hardest epoxies I've ever used. One of the nicest features is that it can be worked or tooled when part way set up. Once fully set up it is much too hard for most working. I just don't have any experience with using any of their many formulations on ABS. Devcon does show a technical assistance number of 1-800-933-8266. Since Devcon makes several formulations they will most likely be able to direct you. Happy repairing. GH
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.
276162
Try using super glue or rubber cement or LocTite Clear Silicone Sealant to coat the cracked plastic and make it stronger. One of these will work better than the others. You might want to experiment with them before you put them on the broken part in the heater. Remember, the bonding agent you choose needs to withstand heat of at least 212 * F.
583234
I've been using it to cure resin that is up to 1/2inch thick and that only takes like 20 minutes. I'm not sure how long it would take for nails, but probably not more than a few minutes.
470606
I'm not sure. I used it to fasten a puzzle to a backing, but found it is NOT repositionable. It's like Crazy glue!
235633
The repair is stronger than the original threads for all non-hardened metals. I used them on brake calipers with a 137ft-lb torque spec so they're definitely strong. The only stronger repair that I know of is to drill out and tap a much larger bolt... so I would say that you would be fine using the Time-Serts on suspension parts, though I don't know your particular setup.Hope that helps.
1685933
Since it is not a glue, it would not work at all, I suggest you use Tightbond Glue.Bondo is a wood filler.Hope this is helpful.
300543
I also used this to stick the door bumper strip to the rear passenger door of a VW Passat wagon - it held for 6-9 months; however, I no longer own the car... I would consider this a temporary repair - would not use this to stick new parts on a car...
2116770
Yes Jessica'. This will work fine. A swith any glue, Put some weight weight on top of the glued item. Let it set fora few hours in an airy area......
1076339
This product is in powder form. As long as it stays completely dry, I don't see why it would last longer than a year. Only mix what you need and seal up the rest for storage. A great product but project should be clamped well and allowed to dry while in clamps. Needs a long cure time for best results.
82137
I'm sure it would work on a small piece, but I would use some type of construction adhesive over JB Weld for that. If you do decide to use it,make sure you let it set 24 hours to cure before moving or messing with it.
1999607
This would be great for that purpose...a little ribbon of glue on each side of the broken piece should do it. You can apply it to the seams if you wish...it will dry clear eventually...might want to wear gloves as this stuff can be tacky at first. Good luck!
2027670
As strong as the plastic you are bonding to the metal if that makes since..I glued a plastic piece to a window with this stuff and it will not come off...make sure the pieces you are bonding are clean and dry then mix the glue together well. follow the directions on how long to wait till it sets up.
1612806
takes just a few minutes to become hard. I use it to glue fresh flowers to trim packages. It's not hot like regular glue guns, though, so you won't burn yourself! Just dip the stem into the glue and quickly attach to the ribbon - or whatever you are using. MO
1052687
It's sets in about 15 to 20 mins, but I let it set a few hours to dry completely before moving what I'm glueing. It'a great glue, used it on clothe too.
1945083
I would not think so you would need a two part epoxy like JB WELD that is what mechanics use mix the two together evenly and apply with a toothpick if it is a small object add epoxy on both ends of broken pieces practice on something first then you will know just how to make your repair.