Will it bond astroturf to metal? Astroturf is rubber-backed--metal is wie aluminum threshold. Thanks!
459540
I really am not sure but it does good so don't see a reason why it wouldn't.
1053929
I don't know. I would suggest going to 3M site to get answer. However, adhesion is excellent.
1528563
I glued the aluminum base for a T-top to the fiberglass floor of my boat with it. The base is also screwed into the floor for extra support. It would all depend on how big the piece to be glued is as to whether it would hold with the adhesive alone. But, it is super strong.
632432
I have never used it on aluminum but I wouldn't hesitate to try it because it is so strong when cured. I have NEVER been disappointed in this product over 10 years.
2085850
Not sure. I know that this works well to join metal to a rubber RV roof. I have had a pond, and it were me I would stick with something made specifically for the pond liner.
1390683
Check with the maker -- it does create an internal rubber bladder, but it is designed to ADHERE TO METAL, NOT FIBERGLASS -- but why not pour fiberglass resin mixed with hardener into the tank?
632431
Sand the aluminum and this stuff will bond to it. You should not have a problem.
1272100
No. You want it to bond to the metal not the primer. Sand down the area and make sure both surfaces are clean.
1721653
The one I purchased had metal but plastics should last. Its no like buying tires for you car.
1466883
As far as I can tell it's just aluminum. It does have sticky substance added to one side, of course. I bought it to replace shielding in an old iMac that I planned to open, but I"ve read that people use it to close up insulation and simply as an alternative to other kinds of tape.
790493
Yes. It will stick to metal if the surface is roughened. However, it was more intended for wood, where the glue will impregnate into the wood. T88 will not stand up to excessive heat because it will soften as it heats up (130F and up).
1590363
I really don't know if it will stay bonded to plastic because it is flexible. Works great on fiberglass and metal
1907118
I'm not an expert on the topic of electrical fences, but two factors would favor the aluminum wire in my mind: (1) Aluminum is about twice as conductive as carbon steel (http://chemistry.about.com/od/moleculescompounds/a/Table-Of-Electrical-Resistivity-And-Conductivity.htm), which might make the Al more cost-effective from an electricity consumption perspective. (2) The aluminum shouldn't corrode as badly as the steel, and you don't want a layer of rust on the outside of your electrical fence wires, as it will probably reduce the 'poke' it gives out. (The zinc galvanized layer on the steel probably won't help much, since I assume you're planning to power it with AC--every time the fence swings positive when it's wet, the zinc layer will etch away a bit, eventually exposing the steel underneath.)
318869
This would determine exactly what application you were looking to use it for. I'm not a chemist, so I can't speak to it's bonding properties, but this stuff will stick to just about anything. I used it to seal the seams on my aluminum RV. I first removed as much of the old sealant as I could, and then used acetone to clean the surface. It's not that hard to use, but once it makes contact, it's pretty much down for good. You can't lay it down and then pick it back up. It's only been 6 months since I put it down, but we've had a number of heavy rains and there hasn't been any signs of leaking. Not sure how it will do over a wide bead of silicone, but if it's just a narrow bead, you should be fine. This would determine exactly what application you were looking to use it for. I'm not a chemist, so I can't speak to it's bonding properties, but this stuff will stick to just about anything. I used it to seal the seams on my aluminum RV. I first removed as much of the old sealant as I could, and then used acetone to clean the surface. It's not that hard to use, but once it makes contact, it's pretty much down for good. You can't lay it down and then pick it back up. It's only been 6 months since I put it down, but we've had a number of heavy rains and there hasn't been any signs of... » Read More This would determine exactly what application you were looking to use it for. I'm not a chemist, so I can't speak to it's bonding properties, but this stuff will stick to just about anything. I used it to seal the seams on my aluminum RV. I first removed as much of the old sealant as I could, and then used acetone to clean the surface. It's not that hard to use, but once it makes contact, it's pretty much down for good. You can't lay it down and then pick it back up. It's only been 6 months since I put it down, but we've had a number of heavy rains and there hasn't been any signs of leaking. Not sure how it will do over a wide bead of silicone, but if it's just a narrow bead, you should be fine. « Show Less
1595994
I attached it to Aluminum. It's a little heavy. If you attach it to wood, there needs to be some strength there. Stud, or something. This was a great value. Would recommend to anyone. I paid much much more from a local dealer for basically the same product.
443480
Good question. I use copper foil for guitar shielding, but haven't tried the aluminum. If you do use it, I suggest forming the cavity liner from one unbroken piece of foil tape. If you decide to solder a ground wire, ribbon, or strap, just be sure not to mix aluminum with copper as it will eventually corrode from electrolysis. I hope this helps.
1236888
I never used it near rubber, plastic, or anything other than steel. I wouldn't trust it near any myself without trying it on some scrape piece first.