How long does it take to set? is it as fast as Krazy glue?
1717611
It is slower and less runny than Krazy glue. Fully sets in 60 seconds, you get a good grip much sooner but still have some wiggle room. I find it better for applications that need small adjustments.
2050256
The epoxy hardens in 10-15 minutes and can harden under water. It does not have to be clamped. The epoxy sticks to most surfaces without much cleaning or prep but it is more of a filler than a glue. Good luck with your repair.
1224741
Less than an hour if applied thinly. Of course it depends on where you live & the temperature, etc. You need to prepare the glue to accomodate whatever you are gluing. The heavier the object, the thicker the glue should be (hence a longer drying time). Only activate the top layer of glue in your container. Hope this helps.
253309
Its like crazy glue but this product doesn't require that the pieces fit exact....it fills in the gaps but bonds almost instantly
218044
It depends on how you mix it, they say to weigh it and use the same amount of each . I did a matching amount in Dixie cups and it set up in about two minutes. So if you do it that way use less of the activator or if you have a way to weight it I would go that way . Good luck
1315482
Yes, it is. I'd suggest mixing a small amount according to directions, then letting it sit for about 60 seconds. It will start to thicken. Then you put it to use. Just be aware that it starts to set up fairly quickly and gets very tacky after about 4 mins.
1247181
It sets up quite fast. Be sure it does not glue your fingers to the statue fingers. If the statue has small fingers it might be advisable to use tweezers while setting the fingers into place. Clean the break with alcohol unless it will harm the finish, but be certain there is no dirt or any foreign material in the area you are gluing. Hold the tweezers in place until the glue sets up, I would probably hold it in place for a minute just to be sure it does not fall off and break more than it has already. Hope this helps.
1315483
If you place it on a vertical surface you will have to wait until it starts to cure some. It is very runny at first but sets up quickly. In five minutes it will bond both surfaces for good. Great product.
1052688
Oftentimes I pour into a cup and add water to make a brushable glue. Then I apply a thin coat. It takes about 10-15 minutes to dry. For wood and more porous surfaces a thicker coat is needed. It takes about 40 minutes to dry, depending on the consistency. I really like this glue for a variety of purposes. Good Luck on your project!
559331
It depends on how much you use. If not much, it doesn't take long at all. I just used it with my kids handprints. One of them use a bunch and I just let it dry overnight.
575269
I have found working with this glue my repair work was quick and easy,there is very little time when it is applied and when it sets, dries transparent and is easy to sand, no blotches.
216256
Weldbond is around the consistency of Elmer's wood. It will run if you put it on a non level surface. It takes around 30 minutes to set. You can uses it to create a "grout" like seperation between surfaces, but you will need to do some touch up as a second application. Have floor covering and lots of paper towels or rags. I found it perfect for a counter top bull nose tile recycle project on a window sill. Once dry it is waterproof. It dries white.
1798470
if you are wanting this as a glue to hold trim on you need to look at 3m products for Weatherstrip trim adhesive this product takes 24 hours to cure or there abouts.
777559
Around 15 minutes. It is a good product, but I think it is little expensive for the results!
2213038
White "Gorilla glue" but make sure you put pressure on the glue after application for at least 3-4hours, and read the directions carefully.
583234
I've been using it to cure resin that is up to 1/2inch thick and that only takes like 20 minutes. I'm not sure how long it would take for nails, but probably not more than a few minutes.
308773
A batch is six ounces.......it really depends on the ambient temperature where you are working.....don't work in the direct sun. The hotter it is the faster the set up. I poured a table top so I mixed and poured very quickly, but you don't have more than a few minutes to work without it getting sticky on you. Also the thinner the layer the longer the set time, it sets up much faster when it is collected in a cup. Epoxy is not like varnish or paint, the thicker the layer the faster it goes off because of a chain reaction from the build up of the heat that it generates when it cures. If you want to increase the pot life or cure time then spread it out into a thin layer. Also, follow the instructions to the letter without deviation. There is a minimum working temp that it needs to be at or it will remain soft and only partially cured. This stuff is sensitive, takes practice to work with this stuff. But it is worth the effort, the bubbles will rise and break on their own and the surface is crystal clear.