I'm looking for something to glue polystyrene to concrete. Will this work?
484443
Most possibly no. I have tried it on smooth surfaces and it successfully held up to several lbs, however, concrete at its smoothest type would still have tiny holes which prevent the glue to work. If what you are gluing is not very heavy it might work by applying several layers of glue.
16894
It may work but be careful....this glue expands A LOT and is very difficult to clean-up. I tend to use this particular glue on projects that don't require so much "neat and tidy" results. It is a strong glue.
677699
Yes but it may disolve the Styrofoam. The adhesive specifically for Styrofoam may work better but that has not been my experience.
16189
Yes, typical you would use a construction grade adhesive made for polyurethane.
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.
281178
It could work but you will have a white plastic blob at the join point. Have you already tried Super Glue? That is a clear product and won't show as much.
1760558
Yes it's exactly for that. I ground epoxy adhesive in 1 room & thinset in another. It'll make short work of concrete paint too.
2255321
Absolutely yes. This stuff is awesome. We use it for gluing rubber onto steel, and it works great. Beware though, that it's kind-of "stringy" when your applying it. When you dab it on somewhere, you have to quickly pull the tube away or it will create a long string of adhesive back to the tube.
1955161
Never tried it for that application. Would think Gorilla Epoxy would work. Epoxy will hold most everything with a few exceptions.
510956
Depends on the glue I suppose. Couldn't you just use molly screws in the concrete.
2075633
plenty strong & works well with concrete or anything else you want to mix up.I been very happy with mine.Hope that will help you.
805646
You should do a test section on the plastic to see if it will bond to it. This glaze is intended for Sculpey or Fimo clay, but I have bonded these clays to surfaces such as canvass, wood, snow boards, skateboards and surfboards and it has always worked. But some plastics are really glossy and the glaze may not adhere to it...it will either peel off or come off easily if you scratch it with your nail. Another option if you are bonding the clay to plastic: use the Sculpey glaze on the clay parts only, then switch to using RUST-OLEUM Ultra Cover -GLOSS CLEAR (Home Depot) it bonds to most surfaces and looks the same as the Sculpey glaze, you will not see a difference. This combination has always worked for me. Good luck!
372966
I agree with Sam. Coroplast is a brand name for corrugated plastic (yard signs are made out of it). I have only used it on styrofoam insulation but it goes thru "like butter". I think if you take it slow and let the heat do the work without forcing the knife until you get the feel of it, that it would probably work.
1610996
I'm not sure why I was referred to this question as I do not use Gorilla glue, for outdoors/wet environments/non porous applications I recommend a two part epoxy adhesive and for porous/indoor (wood furniture, etc) yellow carpenters glue.
2174585
This is wood glue and works pretty much only on wood and things like wood (paper for example or MDF). For stone, try masonry cement or stone adhesive (sold like caulk in a tube) in the masonry section of your hardware store.
1460800
I've actually used this to fix a fraying carpet, and it worked! However, I don't know if this glue was the kind your carpet guy actually intended...
1688001
My experience with this product tells me that the answer is no. I have used this product with much success on wood, plastic, fabric, etc., but you may want to try Gorilla Epoxy Glue or some type of Crazy Glue for your project. Make sure you read the labels first...the Gorilla Epoxy is nasty stuff!!