Do they bond wood to cement?
1070836
There are hot melt glues that will bond wood to cement, but this one may not be the best choice. Surebonder 738 (also sold as Wood Stick or WS-12) is specifically formulated to bond to wood, and should bond to cement. Surebonder 735 and 739 would also be good choices.
1070837
Not very well. Gorilla Glue would be a better choice. The original brown formula. Wet both pieces, and clamp in place, as it foams considerably. Or use construction grade subflooring adhesive.
1070838
I do not think so, although we have never used the hot glue for that purpose. With my experience I would say no. I think you would need a specific bonding agent that clearly states it can used for wood and cement. We do use an "epoxy" that bonds extremely well and states it will bond wood, concrete, and other hard to bond materials. It is a 2 part mixture that bonds wood extremely well once mixed according to directions.
1070839
I never tried to glue those two items, think it would work for light work. I would go to another type of adhesive for heavy jobs.Aloha Calvin
884197
It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it is difficult to be truly informative in any meaningful way. Jim Haynes... It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it... » Read More It is hard to say without knowing what materials you are working with. Gorilla Glue is very good for wood working and repairing joints and damaged decorative boxes but I use it for most carpentry jobs to reinforce nailed and screwed joints just for added strength. Also works on stapled surfaces. The glue itself is good for most general repairs, again depending on surface the direct stress on the repaired surface. Hope this helps but adhesives are normally determined by the specific intended use and may differ in accord with the load and stress factors of the repair, so without specifics it is difficult to be truly informative in any meaningful way. Jim Haynes... « Show Less
1737935
I have had no problems with this dissolving any glue joints on the wood that I have used it on. Test an area to see would be my recommendation.
2132328
No, you need to have a bonding agent. The paper is there for the glue thats naturally in it and holds everything together. You could in theory add a different type of glue or wax.
783759
Good quality wood glue although there is a tube of glue provided in the kit.
287633
Treated wood normally does not make a good expansion joint, expansion joints are normally tar paper like felt and in some cases a foam. However pressure treated wood can be in contact with concrete.
2256485
No, This product is mainly for wood flooring. Tile must be glued directly to a rigid surface. I would use Hardibacker with a thin layer of thinset mortar (or adhesive) on top of the wood subfloor. Then mortar the tiles to the Hardibacker.
1052590
Yes - I screwed mine into wood shelves that I built. It is an excellent product.
1079855
Yes you will need glues. The plan calls for epoxy but you could use either regular model cement or CA. A word of caution about using CA though...be very careful and use either a medium or thick viscosity CA and a micro-tip for exact placement of the glue.
1503835
It comes with screws and wall anchors. It will attach to wood. Mine is in drywall.
509626
No. You have to use some kind of adhesive. I used contact cement (sprayed on)
2126424
Yes depends how large a piece you are working with. Use the regular cork adhesive, or spray contact cement or liquid nail for indoor projects. I just finished 30 4'x8' bulletin boards using this cork over a backer.
541421
I'm not a Contractor or Builder etc., but I'm sure they would work with glue. I ordered several of these and used small nails, four along the back edge and three at the bottom of the lip. The only problem I would have with the glue would be the mess if/when you or someone after you would want to go back to the natural hardwood.
888643
I would suggest attaching them prior to seasoning the wood, as you don't want to have liquid where the glue sticks to the wood. That will not help with the bonding process.
1833118
This product is used under tile in conjunction with a mortar bed application. It is not for the tile to be directly bonded to.
1216431
Yes, they will stick to wood but the strips that are packaged with these are not meant for outside use and will come off after getting rained on a few times. There are outdoor strips and hooks out from Command.
342487
No the package comes with a wood stud anchor. It would not work for concrete, but i would not use the enclosed hardware anyways. I went to home depot to buy better hardware for a few cents.