Will this glue metal washers to paper-covered foam core?
1725233
I feel sure it will, I have been using this product for many years to bond dissimilar materials and good results
1863894
if the body of the saw is made of steel. if it is plastic or aluminum it will not unless you can glue a round thin steel washer to the saw. that will do the trick.
171837
No Don't use glue .. Just clean metal wheels and make sure they are pressed on nice and flat and even.. with a flat board or stick
514816
In fact it WILL adhere to metal (and wood), just not as well as the JB Weld product for metal. I have used it to glue plastic to metal. If you need a moderate-strength bond between metal and plastic this will work. It works better than using the JB Weld metal epoxy, which I've also tried. That adheres to the metal well, but poorly to the plastic. Just be sure to clean, degrease and roughen both surfaces well, as Mr. Lester has pointed out. Something I thought of but haven't tried is to put a layer of JB Weld metal epoxy on the metal and a layer of JB Plastic Weld on the plastic, then push them together before the epoxies set. This might give a really good plastic to metal bond. In fact it WILL adhere to metal (and wood), just not as well as the JB Weld product for metal. I have used it to glue plastic to metal. If you need a moderate-strength bond between metal and plastic this will work. It works better than using the JB Weld metal epoxy, which I've also tried. That adheres to the metal well, but poorly to the plastic. Just be sure to clean, degrease and roughen both surfaces well, as Mr. Lester has pointed out. Something I thought of but haven't tried is to put a layer of JB Weld metal epoxy on the metal and a layer of JB Plastic Weld on the plastic, then push... » Read More In fact it WILL adhere to metal (and wood), just not as well as the JB Weld product for metal. I have used it to glue plastic to metal. If you need a moderate-strength bond between metal and plastic this will work. It works better than using the JB Weld metal epoxy, which I've also tried. That adheres to the metal well, but poorly to the plastic. Just be sure to clean, degrease and roughen both surfaces well, as Mr. Lester has pointed out. Something I thought of but haven't tried is to put a layer of JB Weld metal epoxy on the metal and a layer of JB Plastic Weld on the plastic, then push them together before the epoxies set. This might give a really good plastic to metal bond. « Show Less
95083
I don't think it will. It couldn't remove adhesive left by stickers on metal, so I doubt it. I was very disappointed with this product.
1286325
It probably depends on the soap you're using, but the wash and wax stuff for power washers that i got from walmart doesn't produce a thick foam. I spray the soapy mixture on our rv, then brush, then rinse to get a good clean.
1329661
Any brush will do. But not the sponge ones. It will adhere to metal. First, give it a good clean. Of course. Good luck
1357723
It could work but be careful to use washers to take up spacing to seal correctly.
514815
No, it's their Plastic Weld product....if you need to repair metal, use the normal JB weld...Key is to prep the heck out of the surface you are going to adhere the JB weld to.Good Luck!
1344434
Unfortunately it won't. It only bonds plastic to plastic. Does that very well, but you'll need an epoxy or some sort of super glue to do what you're looking for.
1979901
It might be ok, but I would be afraid it would melt it. I would use "no sew" glue.
1428048
No, regretfully as good as it is for Wood, paper or fabric, this won't work for metal. In that case I would suggest a cyanoacrylate kind adhesive.
1721007
Yes, I think so. It has a standard kind of ready-to-use adhesive (no need to wet it or anything) that you just press into place, like any shelf paper. I will stick to plastic too, I'm quite sure. Good luck.
1850613
I'm not 100% sure & maybe your best bet would be to contact the manufacturer. I did just try some on a piece of plastic & it did not etch or dissolve the plastic, and it doesn't have the strong odor that something like airplane glue has, so it seems safe. I have used it to bond cloth and paper to each other and cloth to metal only, and it really works great for those. It tacks up quickly so you don't have a lot of time if you make a mistake. And it doesn't smell so you can get by without much ventilation. I reviewed the ASTM section referred to on the label, but it just applies to health hazard statements, not contents. You can wash it off with water while it's still wet; once it dries it is permanent. Hope this helps to some extent.
50578
This won't work for pages that need to be glued back to the binding. I've used it to repair torn pages and the outside binding.
1035595
The magnets themselves are quite strong despite their small size. Provided the metal washers are magnetically attracted to neodymium, they should work perfectly.
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.