Could this product be used to "glue" back a corner of my cooktop that broke off?
573418
No, it would never hold in the long run. There are plenty of epoxy glues that are very strong you just have to choose the right one for the material your cook-top is made of.
1341973
I dont' know if this product would do it. I'd look for a polyurethane especially for that purpose.
1149837
I used it on my stove on the edge where a pan had hit and made a nick in the white finish. It was near the burner (electric) but not on the stop top. It worked fine.
2227939
I found this one to be pretty cheaply made and wouldn't suggest it. Try the Nordic Ware cast iron simmer mat; it can be used on a glass cook top.
2096513
I can't see you you wouldn't be able to do it. Once it dries the surface has some roughness to it, so I am sure you can glue to it. This stuff gets pretty hard too...
1725215
I certainly dont see why not ....I would test the glue on a small spot and wait a little while to check for corrosion or color change ..but Im pretty sure you'll be ok !!!! Good idea by the way !!!
884306
This is an Electronics Soldering Iron, and is not for the use that you want. I would suggest a very strong Epoxy.
216672
Perhaps, if you were willing to leave it behind when you leave. Epoxy is really permanent. A better choice would be to find some other surface in your kitchen to attach it to. Maybe the side of a cupboard?
987020
I would not recommend this for fixing a plastic PC case. This does have a strong hold but it is meant for thermal applications. A standard plastic epoxy would work best for your situation.
542954
I guess you can use that or a small blender. I just melt it with the oil in a double boiler, then let it re-solidify in whatever screw top container I put it in.
20556
I definitely think you could, and that you'd be very pleased with the result. Some tips: make sure your surface is as level as you can get it before application, make sure you mix the heck out of the two components, like ad-nauseum, when you think you've mixed enough, mix it more. I found it useful to have a heat gun handy during application. If you see bubbles, gently hit them with the heat gun and they'll come out. Be careful not to burn the epoxy compound though!
871003
Sure! The glue doesn't set too hard so it won't damage your pot. It's food-grade and won't have any trouble standing up to boiling water.
1016930
You could build a barrier and put wax paper between the barrier and the epoxy. The epoxy won't bond to the wax paper.
1229785
I haven't tried that but I bet you could glue it because it's as thin as heavy paper. You might need to set it beneath weights for a while before you tried the gluing because it comes rolled tightly. Weighting down the glued surface afterwards would probably be useful too.
329025
You can use this stuff anywhere. It's basically a semi flexible epoxy. I've used it to mend a cabinet. The trick is once applied wait a good 48hrs before using. The product needs to cure properly.
55252
Not that I am aware of. I used it briefly on a smooth cook top, but it seemed very fragile, and later broke in the dishwasher.
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.