Once fully cured, is the epoxy hard or does it still have some flex?
577382
It is a very rigid glue line assuming its mixed correctly as are most epoxies.
2017277
I use this on my rc planes. It is head and shoulders above any hobby epoxy. Resistant ? most certainly. Proof ? I wouldn't suggest soaking it in a vat of glow fuel. If used on the fire wall, cover in a little dope if you need more assurance. T-88"s sister product "Gel Magic" is one notch better because it is thixotropic. You can glob it on a vertical surface and it won't run off. Both are excellent epoxy's though in my opinion. The area around proper glue joint will fail before the T-88 lets go.
1949899
Yes, bonds very well to all plastics that I've attempted--and is not brittle when set. I have repaired plastic storage containers, tool cases, etc. Best to lightly sand the area to be bonded to take off any gloss or sheen, and apply enough of a build up to maintain integrity of the repair. After the material starts to slowly harden you can smooth and mold the application by spitting on your thumb or finger to gently shape the repair...practice with a small amount to get a feel for it; the consistency is like a thick batter, set time - working or 'open time' is about 20 minutes when mixed 50/50, but you can extend the working time by cutting back slightly on the % of hardener (never use more than 50% hardener). Takes several hours to overnight to achieve complete hardening.
1541164
It depends on room temp, it took longer than 24 to cure completely but once it did it was solid , just don't walk in that area
809343
most hot glues are slightly flexable after cooled so i put a layer of heatshrink over
2094118
It is hard to say since it sounds like in your case the epoxy would be weight bearing. What I can tell you is that it worked great for patching a rusted exhaust pipe flange(about a 1/4" gap). I no longer have an exhaust leak and patch has held for a few months now
592409
It can only flex a little bit. Not very springy. Try silicone or rubber, just so you know it won't be as study as the metal.
953973
Yes - The unused material stays soft. This is epoxy glue, which doesn't harden until the two resin components are mixed.
104961
It hardens exactly like normal silicone. Hard, bit still a little bit flexible.
2094381
Yes, it will feel rubber like after curing. It will also have tar like smell, at leat for some time innitially and then it may subside. Although I have used it undercarriage on my car, but I think It will stick fairly well to the plastic. The main purpose of this is to use it undercarriage to prevent rust and to dampen the noise.
1509808
Not really. The point is to stiffen and bond fiberglass together. When it cures it feels like a hard plastic. Depending on the thickness of your fiberglass / resin layer, there is a bit of flex to it, I guess.
2168881
I cut one end to enable a bend. I lined up the two pieces, then cemented it in place, called it a day. If you want a sealant, silicon paste may work.
473650
It hardens. I am allergic to 1 of the ingredients so couldn't use but gave to friend. Note: this is a TEMPORARY FIX until you can get dentures relined at dentist. I seem to recall 2 weeks but my friend has been doing her own with this stuff for more than a year
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
627411
It is an acrylic. Thick enough walls that you don't have to worry about any flex, it is very sturdy.
148650
Don't use this stuff. I used it and it never really dried. It stayed sticky for for 2 months. Try elmers epoxy.
2084928
The hardener was inside the tube with the epoxy. When you cracked it open it was important to shake it for a few minutes. Not sure why yours isn't setting up.