is this adhesive sticky enough for outdoor use
2042983
I used it for drawer slides and it just sticks enough to stay in place. The outside surface would need to stay dry to work...IMHO.
2042984
i didnt use it outside so i cant say either way.i would guess yes.i did use it as a shim on my table saw fence and its held on to the constant sliding back and forth.hope this helps
2042985
I would think so as long as the surface is compatable and dry. I used it for the underside of drawers for a sliding surface and after pressing the strip to the finished wood using a hard metal tool it has stayed fastened and slippery after a year.
1476009
The heat of the summer will tend to dry the stickiness of the glue. The glue does not have the holding power you need. The short answer of the question is no.
583852
Yes. One side has glue to stick it on a surface, and the other side has the rough part. However, please read the instructions because the adhesive once put in place needs 24 hrs to reach maximum strength. This product is the heaviest I was able to find that works best for outside use--it says can be use indoors too.
920612
No, I live in Indiana and it's been below 20' nearly everyday and, and I've never had an issues with weather affecting it yet, still pretty firm on my exterior! As long as you applied it to a flat surface that was cleaned and isn't rubber, or similar textures, you'll be completely fine for its normal life span. If you apply to rubber, silicone etc. It will be affected by that material and the adhesive will no longer work as its suppose to, and it will also stain that material
369441
I used a permanent spray-on adhesive, not a temporary one. It still comes a little loose in places at times, and I have to respray, but overall works quite well.
588798
The materials are not listed, so you need to contact the manufacturer if you want more information on that. The rubber material is waterproof by nature, but the adhesive is NOT rated to be waterproof (if it doesn't say it's waterproof, then it's not...) and the adhesive is honestly not impressive at all, so I doubt it would hold up if it was exposed to moisture.
450465
Yes, I used it to glue vinyl weatherstrip to a cement floor, very good bond. It should work well for rubber, vinyl, plastic etc. be sure you use the poly and not the standard liquid nails.
1781514
Can be used outdoors ..sticks to most smooth metal surfaces....not for wood.... you would also want to apply it to a dry surface , but it will hold up to all types of weather after it sets up. But like almost everything man-made it will more than likely will wear in time.
1024159
if you use it outdoors, it will have to be taped up to seal, it is not waterproof
1837032
I have used this tape in an automotive application. The adhesive is very sticky. My opinion would be that gravity would hold the tape in position and any water creeping between the tape would dry during a heat cycle before it could loosen the adhesive. Applied over properly prepped plastic, it wouldn't let any water in between anyway. My only problem was the aluminum separating from the adhesive-imbedded fiberglass.
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
764318
That is a interesting question. The tape is self adhesive and does stand up to rain. Whether the tape will remain secure enough to prevent a fall, I cannot say.
2205676
It could be used outdoors but the problem is the glue on the label won't hold in the weather very well. All you can do is try it and see how it works for your situation.
145122
The adhesive will give way under weather. There is a centered hole that you can screw or nail them into the siding That worked for me
20555
In one word: No. It will coat anything nicely, but any Epoxy resin will yellow, crack and generally degrade when exposed to constant UV rays and weather. It will last a few years but be prepared to do the project again. If it's under a canopy then it will last longer, but overall these coatings are not meant to be used outdoors
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
1587547
I would not try another adhesive. This product should not be on the market because it does not work. It is not Safe-er, it is dangerous when people that need help rely on this product. If you use an adhesive to secure this product and the adhesive fails then you have taken away the liability that this company should have for selling an inferior product.