What type of glue can you use to prevent the bottom portion from coming out?
1584774
I used Titebond II (wood glue) on the bottom piece and all six drawers. I've found this brand to hold longer/better than Gorilla or Elmer's (possibly a local humidity effect?) and you should be able to get the original or Titebond III (three viscosities and drying times) at any home center/hardware store for about $6. A newer product I also can recommend is called Nexabond 2500. It will cost a little more and only comes in short- or medium-handling times, but it's a great adhesive for gluing wood to leather, plastic, plexiglass or other materials and takes a lot less effort (e.g., holding pieces firmly for five minutes is better than using wood clamps for an hour or more). I used Titebond II (wood glue) on the bottom piece and all six drawers. I've found this brand to hold longer/better than Gorilla or Elmer's (possibly a local humidity effect?) and you should be able to get the original or Titebond III (three viscosities and drying times) at any home center/hardware store for about $6. A newer product I also can recommend is called Nexabond 2500. It will cost a little more and only comes in short- or medium-handling times, but it's a great adhesive for gluing wood to leather, plastic, plexiglass or other materials and takes a lot less effort (e.g., holding... » Read More I used Titebond II (wood glue) on the bottom piece and all six drawers. I've found this brand to hold longer/better than Gorilla or Elmer's (possibly a local humidity effect?) and you should be able to get the original or Titebond III (three viscosities and drying times) at any home center/hardware store for about $6. A newer product I also can recommend is called Nexabond 2500. It will cost a little more and only comes in short- or medium-handling times, but it's a great adhesive for gluing wood to leather, plastic, plexiglass or other materials and takes a lot less effort (e.g., holding pieces firmly for five minutes is better than using wood clamps for an hour or more). « Show Less
1584775
We used a strong wood glue that you can buy almost anywhere. We reinforced all of the drawers with a little glue on the wood attachment pieces.
1584776
I used gorilla glue on all joints when I put it together only a little as it expands
135170
I would bye a rubber sided tape and tape it to the bottom. That should do it.
836029
I took the compartments out. But it took a while to get the glue out. I used acetone. You may find something better to remove the glue.
1383360
They should ask the adhesive company this question. There is a solution, I am sure.
688071
Slide them into place and let them dry. they will still fall off if you mess with them. I am considering using a dab of glue .
2013491
I use the short glue sticks recommended on Amazon and they are perfect. Love mine and use it inside and outdoors.
1694286
I used Gorilla glue on mine but Amazon will give you a discount or replace if you bought from Them!
356743
Are you referring to the included 3M double sided tape? Any double sided tape should do. If you're referring to the sticky pad at the bottom, just rinse it under water and after it dries, it will be sticky again. Let it air dry as any lint or dust will make it loose its adhesive properties.
2253794
Try a product by the name of "goof off" It should take the glue off and not damage the floor. Use alittle at a time
1040127
I did not get them to stay in place with the glue types that I used. Sorry I can't help you.
1617056
I used regular wood glue. Some of the pieces slot together so tightly they don't need it, and if you paint them, which we did, that helps too.
149548
Try cooking oil or mineral oil. That usually makes that type of sticky material give up it's hold.
624258
Pick up some locktite. Its super glue essentially. Pick it up from a place like Lowes. You want the one with the red cap.
1412929
Just peel off cellophane from back of sticky part of tape as you lay it over section needing attention. Very simple to separate the cellophane from bottom of tape.
1321138
I agree with all of the recent responses. You most likely will need to use a heavy amount of glue and allow for more drying time. Normally, a thin layer of glue will do the job but in this situation, I would use a generous amount.
690761
I cut it with a sharp pair of scissors, then melt the ends with a lighter. Melting the ends will keep it from coming apart.
1684726
Yes, ironically, on my first project I had to make a box for "mr. pancake" and the one I had was undone on one end. I just used a glue stick but it worked fine. G'luck!