Will the Liquid Nails adhere and hold to a newly applied epoxy coating?
453085
I would pop a chalk line, or pencil a line where the threshold will go, and scuff or "key" the surface a little for better adhesion. Liquid nail is pretty good stuff, but a little prep is always a good idea. Remember, you aren't hanging off of it, it is on the floor and only down pressure is in effect. You should be okay.
453086
Pay the extra for a polyurethane type adhesive, not the basic liquid nails.
453087
I agree with David. Scuff the surface of the floor where the glue will be applied using 100 grit sand paper. It shouldn't take much. Just take off some of the shine.
453088
That I do not know. You more then likely will have to lightly sand the area where you are using liquid nails.
979515
Unfortunately, no. For it to stay and hold it really needs a smooth surface. If the item is not heavy, it might hold somewhat but getting the glue off later will be a pistol of a job.
951971
We used a pneumatic nail gun with finishing nails. It held well. It is a really good product.
1161904
NO...nails need to be clean and dry....then roughed up a little so the strip will adhere.....
800263
I would think of tape. I'm no expert but I'd expect it to adhere to a surface that you could reliably get tape to stick to. My contractor applied it to epoxy paint sealed plywood. Three months out its good.
983102
Rub the surface with an emery board before applying glue, and it should adhere.
995892
It will patch a hole, but so will bondo. If you need to restore the structure, this will be better, but you need to use the liquid epoxy first, the the paste to fill the void.
1565520
If the area around the point of application is dry. It will bond most anything and hold, even under water.
1334503
I would expect that, technically, it would easily fill and adhere to the ring surface. I would just not know how constant contact with your skin would react. The cured product seems rather inert but you might want to test a small amount placed against your skin for a couple of days to be sure. I would do this before permanently adding to the structure of a ring you might want to keep. I saw another answer recommending a two part product. This epoxy product IS a two part item as it has one part on the outside ring with a central core of the second hardener. You just tear off what you need and then twist and pull the putty-like substance until blended. It will harden like steel.
1581213
Seems to hold ok on plastics if allowed to completely dry (at least overnight). For things like stone and metal it doesn't adhere so well. Agitation more so than water itself is the problem (such as rinsing the glued item under running water). Probably better off using 4-minute epoxy, testing an inconspicuous area first to make sure the adhesive doesn't dissolve the items being glued.
1355098
I bought the stuff for my wife. She has no experience in using it on the type of nails you describe.Sorry
1545247
I think it work,but you would want to atattch it. I would suggest using something like liquid nails.
2037027
I don't think it will. This glue works chemically, like welding) to bond just acrylic.
1536788
Not sure as it is not strong as an adhesive and stays liquid and does not fully harden.
1770349
yes , you need nail glue and a pair of tweezers to apply they style you want on the nail.
1951873
no at the nail salon i've seen them use a freshly applied clear coat as adhesive. the studs the applied stayed on for a 2 and half weeks. u can use clear drying super glue if that makes u feel more comfortable.
2021957
liquid nails will not remove adhesive from your tiles. I suggest you go to a hardware store such as Home Depot, Lowes. Menards or ACE and they may have a product to remove adhesive and still save your tiles. Liquid nails is only good for adhering.