Would it be work to glue cut outs on a wedding car without damage to the paint?
1853826
I tried it on my Toyota truck so I could answer your question. There was no problem. I left it on the truck for about six hours, then I rubbed it off with my finger. All the rubber cement came off and left no residue. A word of caution: There are different types of paints and finishes on different cars. I don't think rubber cement would harm any of them, but I'm not an expert in this. Try it on your car in an inconspicuous location first.
1584835
Yes, I had good luck doing that with this. It's good at bonding surfaces that are different. I'd use rubbing alcohol on the surfaces first to clean them.
1381914
It will repair it but leaves a rough finish unless you can sand and polish.Colour match could be difficult.
105507
Well, I imagine you could since the adhesive is where the writing is. But, you'd have to be extremely careful and precise while cutting it.
1012063
I would say a glue stick meant for that task would be better, since it's spreadable and restick-able. While this does dry clear, I think it would be difficult to apply to a photo evenly & set on paper to stick. You'd probably go through a lot of it too, and send up with it all over your hands! This is def best for a smaller fix-up job involving broken plastic pieces or something like that. Would not use for pic/paper craft projects.
990953
as long as you have a sharp knife or razor blade you really don't need anything else. i've never use glue and while i do paint it its just because i hate the look of plastic for my models and the fact that it helps hide the seems.
1161766
I don't believe that you would use any form of super glue on bolts of an automobile. Lock title makes a totally different product for something like that.
26821
Yes, but... the glue is water based. You should use alkyd base paints only.
1622415
Hi,It might work, but I don't know what it will do to the car's finish. A water-soluble paint thinner is probably a better answer. Sap can harden to the point where it can scratch the finish if you remove it early. Let it soften, then wipe it off with a soft cloth. You'll want to wax the car afterwards to protect the finish as the solvents will eat the wax that was there.
300543
I also used this to stick the door bumper strip to the rear passenger door of a VW Passat wagon - it held for 6-9 months; however, I no longer own the car... I would consider this a temporary repair - would not use this to stick new parts on a car...
87379
I think the glue would hold the decorations in place just fine, but it would be very messy to apply. Not for really fine work.
1127788
I would be inclined to say yes. You'll have to scrape or sand the majority of the paint and you'll use the polish to restore the surface.
762650
WE haven't tried it for that, but I suspect not, and I would not want to experiment. To repair CDs and DVDs, we used a kit specifically for that purpose and it worked. I would imagine that the surface of a car body is not nearly as finely defined as that of a CD, so is much more forgiving of 'scratch fill'.
1138185
I suppose you could, but depending on the paint it could affect the rubber surface and/or the adhesive. That would be a question for the manufacturer.
2160079
Yes definitely. That is primarily what I use it for. This 527 and E6000 are the best glues in my experience for that type of repair. Of course, it will depend on expert application as to whether it will be seen or not.
1682112
I would use standard automotive bon do for the holes. This works great on wood for nail holes, but I don't think it is as strong as regular bondo. Regular bondo is not that expensive, trust me and do it right.
856448
You would have to use some form of permanent glue, probably a two part epoxy that would take hours to set and would damage the interior if you tried to remove it.