How does this work to glue together poorly fitting wood joins?
1685932
It is not a glue -- and glue/adhesive does not stick it very well -- you might take a look at an epoxy, Bob Smith brand is very good.
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.
1391723
It's a real thick paste so not sure how good of adhesion you would get on a rough surface. It's not going to "wet" like super glue would. Good for filling a hole or something, but putting a cracked piece back together? You would have to make sure you rub it into both surfaces real well before putting pieces together.
10559
Date codes on a powdered product are not too concerning. Although you are probably misreading the code, they use Mfg months, weeks or days of fiscal years. Just mix up a batch and follow directions explicitly, then you can see how the best wood glue makes a wood bond like no other. I've used it for over 50 years. The only way to fail is to get it wet, spill it or contaminate it with oils, solvents or whatever.
1976804
The glue works but avoid glue on area that is not being glued. And need to apply pressure to part being glued together until dry. Unlike rubber glue for shoe or wet suit, apply on parts to be glued separately and let dry the press the two together for very strong bond. hope this help .
699501
I use the CA Glue and Accelerator as a clamping agent. Dot one piece with intermittent dots of CA Glue and regular woodworking glue and spray the other piece with accelerator, carefully join the two pieces and hold for about 20 seconds. The CA Glue and Accelerator form a strong bond quickly and the regular woodworking glue strengthens the bond as it cures over night.
2096512
If I understand your question, you want to make a repair to a piece of wood with the putty. Then glue another piece of wood to the original piece of wood and the repair. I see no reason why the glue won't stick to the putty repair. However, if the repair is the only part being glued, you will find the integrity lower. In other words, the original wood will always be structurally stronger than the puttied part.
52527
I have used it on every wood. The problem with redwood is the high moisture content. If you can effectively dry (slowly) so as not to warp or distort the wood, the glue uses water to activate it, so some drying will occur curing the Weldwood glue. Redwood is soft so the cured joint will be much stronger than the wood. If you try to break the joined wood, the break would be in the wood away from the weld. Curing is necessary at high room temperature for 24 hours using compression wood clamps. Keep the unused glue during cure to assure it's fully hardened before Dr releasing clamps. Can be sanded, shaped and stained like wood. Good luck. I have used it on every wood. The problem with redwood is the high moisture content. If you can effectively dry (slowly) so as not to warp or distort the wood, the glue uses water to activate it, so some drying will occur curing the Weldwood glue. Redwood is soft so the cured joint will be much stronger than the wood. If you try to break the joined wood, the break would be in the wood away from the weld. Curing is necessary at high room temperature for 24 hours using compression wood clamps. Keep the unused glue during cure to assure it's fully hardened before Dr releasing clamps. Can be... » Read More I have used it on every wood. The problem with redwood is the high moisture content. If you can effectively dry (slowly) so as not to warp or distort the wood, the glue uses water to activate it, so some drying will occur curing the Weldwood glue. Redwood is soft so the cured joint will be much stronger than the wood. If you try to break the joined wood, the break would be in the wood away from the weld. Curing is necessary at high room temperature for 24 hours using compression wood clamps. Keep the unused glue during cure to assure it's fully hardened before Dr releasing clamps. Can be sanded, shaped and stained like wood. Good luck. « Show Less
492958
I have never tried that. For wood, I always use Elmer's wood glue - the yellow type. This product works Excellent with metal AND plastic as I have used it for ......
1857813
This is not exactly a precision glue. It works really well on plastics but you can't apply it very easily to small parts unless you have a great tool.
1791144
If you cannot remove it mechanically using a tool that is softer than the material the glue adheres to, you must use some sort of super glue remover, and then may have to use a tool, such as a piece of wood or plastic. Most super glue removers must "soak" on the glue for a few minutes before it will begin to come off. Hope this helps.
1866559
No problem here. I used Adhesive Technologies 220-11ZIP24 Multi Temp Full Size Glue, 10-Inch, 24-Pack glue sticks. Just put one it, let it heat up on the high setting for several minutes, then it melted and extruded the glue just fine. I did find warming it up on high, then turning down to low worked better when using it on the low setting
241745
Glue ... I prefer wood glue, Elmers white glue or the tan-colored water-proof wood glue. It's inexpensive and easy to clean up. The only draw back is the drying time. Joined surfaces must be taped, clamped or held steady while the glue dries. This is where the cyanoacrylate (super glue or instant glue) come in handy. They dry instantly, but the odor and getting the adhesive stuck to your fingers can be a problem. They both work good. Tissue tightening .... You must first apply the tissue tight and flat as possible. Use tissue dope (best) or diluted white glue (50/50 with water) to attach a leading or trailing edge first. When this dries wrap the tissue around the wing and attach to the opposite edge. Leave the spars or other wood in between unglued. Wrinkles are the worst and must be avoided. When the tissue is dry spray the surface lightly with water using a mister or spray bottle. Do not soak. Air dry if the room temperature is warm, otherwise put it in the oven with just the light on. The tissue can be re-soaked and re-dried several times if needed. Be careful, over-drying can can warp the surface if it gets too tight. Hope this helps Brad
453950
I use a clamp with the glue holding it together till the glue dries and it sould be called miracle glue.
154610
I think it depends on how your going to join the pieces, it's hard to drill into the corners to use mechanical fasteners with this clamp, but works well for appropriate adhesives.
1732705
It doesn't fuse the plastics together like glue. But it provide a layer on top of the plastic to cover the seamline
1415837
I used gorollia wood glue.just a drop here and there.this is a great rack for the money
1393796
there is nothing wrong with the tool however, gluing a bunch of 2x4's 2x6' etc. together will only work for a few weeks . These boards will shrink and generate a huge amount of splits and gaps as they WILL shrink..., can't be avoided. Plywood over boards is a better idea.