would this glue work for gluing a completed lego piece?
1055034
Hello, I don't think the glue will work well with plastic. I tried it on a couple of small plastic toy pieces and it did not work. Works great with paper and cardboard. Good luck finding something that works.
1055035
i use it for gluing puzzles and it works great, i would suggest it for gluing lego pieces and it dries so clear
1055036
I'm not sure this would be the best glue for a project like that. I believe there may be better choices out there for your purpose, depending on how well you need the glue to hold.To me, this glue is much like standard school glue, but is clear.I was pleased with its performance as a school-type glue for light use. I'm just not sure whether it would hold your Lego pieces together over the long term.
1055037
I don't really know, but I do know that once I used it on puzzles I could carry the puzzle around like piece of cardboard. It stayed together just fine. I doubt that it is strong enough to hold a rigid structure though. I would probably use hot glue (the kind you use with a glue gun). You can get both the glue and the gun at a hobby shop like Michaels. But I'd also guess that Amazon has these items too.
1055038
I'm not sure this would be the best glue for a project like that. I believe there may be better choices out there for your purpose, depending on how well you need the glue to hold. To me, this glue is much like standard school glue, but is clear. I was pleased with its performance as a school-type glue for light use. I'm just not sure whether it would hold your Lego pieces together over the long term.
2213038
White "Gorilla glue" but make sure you put pressure on the glue after application for at least 3-4hours, and read the directions carefully.
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
588662
I would assume that you could but the heat might cause the glue holding it in place to melt (0-0) although that already happens eventually....
1208304
My guess is probably...if you let it dry for at least 24 hours before you expose it to moisture. If you are working with glass or non-porous materials I think it would work even better if you could seal the project in some way. If you are using porous material I think it should not be an issue. I did have it loosen once when I was gluing stained glass but it had not had 24 hours to dry.
835633
If your gourds are good and dry and you have a good surface to glue to. I would think that it should work great. Let it set after gluing for a good 24 hours for the glue to thoroughly dry. Let me know how it turns out.
593989
the gluing area should be free of paint, oil or dirt and then glue. if you are going to prime , remember white primer for light colors and grey primer for darker colors
1576910
No. I would suggest using locktite glass glue that is what professionals use.
810586
This glue is strong if you are gluing one piece on top of another but I would use a differnent type of glue to fill gaps, like construction glue in a tube. What is it you are trying to glue?
501694
This is not a glue per say it is a soft putty that will harden like concrete to fill a hole or crack. You would be better off using a plastic epoxy glue similar to Loctite Epoxy Marine. I have used that and works very well.
2037027
I don't think it will. This glue works chemically, like welding) to bond just acrylic.
1629451
I think it will work.I would try super glue because it is clear and not so noticeable.
347530
It probably will work, but there certainly are better glues out there...and less expensive too. I once glued a resin lamp with basic white glue and it worked fine. If you need to fill in some missing chunks of your broken statue, after gluing it, use sheet rock mud. You can slap it on, let it dry and then either sand it or scrape off the excess with a sharp knife.
1917688
I would say no. I was not happy with this glue. I would try Helmars premium craft glue. More expensive, but worth it.
1516508
Just like what Dennis Valencia said. It does NOT include glue. It's a good kit. If you need help, try your local hobby shop. They'll show you what kind of glue you need, etc.
1175090
If you can put together a 'regular' glue it model, or can follow instructions well, you should have no troubles. If you do have any issues, there are forums on the web with boatloads of help like rcuniverse.com or rcgroups.com
426291
I have used this on plastic pieces to make copies for lost/broken piece and it worked well. Now pouring in a plastic resin to make a part will not work if the plastic curing process is high head - like most. That will melt/distort the material as it is flexible at 160 degrees F. If making a copy with plastic parts I would recommend a silicone mold. If using something like green stuff - this would work well.