what's the difference between the bonding cream and the adhesive?
1886409
ONE product is just as lousy as the next. i have adhesive "cushions" that take about 30 minutes to cut and fit onto the denture and still doesn't work and turns into a slimy mess. and don't be fooled by the hoopla you read about this crappy product and I highly suspect that they send out free samples to those who will give it a good review or perhaps there is some sort of remuneration. the only thing i found that works to any degree is the products designed to repair broken teeth like den tek ...... i finally gave up and spent 12,000 bucks on implants. for which i spent 6 months researching. sorry if this is not the answer you are looking for.....but it is honest. ONE product is just as lousy as the next. i have adhesive "cushions" that take about 30 minutes to cut and fit onto the denture and still doesn't work and turns into a slimy mess. and don't be fooled by the hoopla you read about this crappy product and I highly suspect that they send out free samples to those who will give it a good review or perhaps there is some sort of remuneration. the only thing i found that works to any degree is the products designed to repair broken teeth like den tek ...... i finally gave up and spent 12,000 bucks on implants. for which i spent 6 months... » Read More ONE product is just as lousy as the next. i have adhesive "cushions" that take about 30 minutes to cut and fit onto the denture and still doesn't work and turns into a slimy mess. and don't be fooled by the hoopla you read about this crappy product and I highly suspect that they send out free samples to those who will give it a good review or perhaps there is some sort of remuneration. the only thing i found that works to any degree is the products designed to repair broken teeth like den tek ...... i finally gave up and spent 12,000 bucks on implants. for which i spent 6 months researching. sorry if this is not the answer you are looking for.....but it is honest. « Show Less
1886410
I think the difference is bonding cream is a cream it spreads over the gum to hold the denture in place. The adhesive is more of a "stay put" it does not spread as much. Adhesive is more of a bond. I am not really to sure, I am going by with what I have used for my denture's.
345840
The ingredients are the same. You really don't need both. The structure gel is cheaper.
901075
Hi , it doesn`t come with adhesive , you may need to buy it separately , here is the link of adhesive :http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FU09QX2
1412931
The tape has a backing which protects the glue. You peel off the backing before you install. Works great!
1889078
It is a two sided adhesive. I use it to bond fabric to wood! Does a terrific job...
1993117
If you haven't heard of Weldbond, I highly recommend it for applications like this. It's easier to use than epoxy and I call it the "stick anything to anything glue". If you slide the magnets apart as opposed to simply trying to pull one off, they will release MUCH more easily, or use a notecard and slide it between them. Since the magnets are small, a notecard is probably your best option.
1903863
It is adhesive, but it's junk. I bought some for my sticker business and had to throw it away because it cut so poorly.
1743611
For best adhesion remove the old tape first. The old glue on the old tape is all that would be holding both tapes on to the rim. Why not spend the extra effort and have a new adhesive bond? If is not like you are ever going to re use the old tape.
96582
Doesn't bond like an adhesive if that's what you mean. It is a grease, lubricant, protective coating.
1697739
I believe the extra are heavy duty adhesive and the mild is their way of saying regular strength. I have heard the extra bothers some with sensitive skin.
2270719
It is more for ill fitting. The cushion grip is like a temp liner until you can get to a dentist to get a new lining. The best glue I have found is Poligrip for partials, it is very strong. That pink glue, the other brands don't hardly work and the poligrip is the glue NOT the powder. Now the cushion grip also affects how low, or how high they sit back into your mouth. I don't suggest it for glue if your denture fits well. Hope this helps! :)
1178570
The simple answer is yes. Clean and prepare the contact surfaces (they must be free from dirt and dust) and then apply adhesive thinly to both surfaces. If you can, try positioning a weight on the quarter round to hold it down; that will encourage a good bond. I've used a hammer. If you can help it perform the operation at night - the intention is to have it cure for as long as possible - undisturbed... Good luck.
1757345
I did not use the adhesive...just screws...to the top of fencing to keep racoons off my roof. Sorry, I can't answer this.
610352
Pretty glossy and just a shade from pure white. The ECO-BOND Heavy Duty has a glossier finish and a brighter white and can be used for any sealing job you have. Great products, hope this helps Doug
2054402
No adhesive....it's like the protective plastic that's used when it's brand new.....never used, however, it is more substantial, always stays in place and fits so well you hardly notice it's there. If applied properly it should last a long, long time.
1909449
I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your decision making process. I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your... » Read More I believe you would be disappointed in using this product for that particular application. If you had the same tools available as a dentist (cleaners, forced air, and curing tools), I'm sure you would then have no problem with it bonding to your bridge after application. Having the area perfectly clean and perfectly dry is paramount I believe. Unfortunately, those conditions are hard to achieve if you are not in a dentist's setting. I would look for a product that would bond to a somewhat moist surface and would also bond to a super-hard finish. Hope this information helps you on your decision making process. « Show Less
1299830
Sorry this took so long...but I would follow this website to get your answer...http://www.uline.com/Grp_249/Adhesive-Transfer-Tapes?pricode=WF373&gclid;=CLiN0fmOhr0CFQ8OOgod-wwAlg&gclsrc;=aw.ds TS