what kind bonding agent or glue are have best results?
622204
a good wood glue like Titebond. I used a waterproof wood glue simply because that is what I had. It helps if you have several bar clamps!
1316833
I used glue called The Original Super Glue. It's a gel...reminded me of Krazy Glue.
139184
I would seal it first with a water-based primer or bonder. XIM has one in white that would be perfect.
1504789
I have had the same problem with the adhesive weakening over time, particularly with temperature fluctuations. I ended up using a double-stick foam tape (3M) , for longer-term results.
1441212
If mixed and applied properly and also clamped well for the recommended period, I would think the glue joint should maintain its bonding strenth for a very long time. The glued surfaces should be smooth, this is not a gap filling adhesive. A number of things could affect the bond such as exposure to water (wood would become damaged). This is my personal opinion, perhaps you could contact Dap and ask them the question.
1683877
A contrarian here. .. If I was filling a very narrow crack or shallow crack, I would use CA glue (red label, thin) . Anything else and I would use epoxy, you get more working time and I think a clearer matrix for the work. Inlay with with turquoise implies a larger void and I would think epoxy is easiest. There are 2 other viscosities CA glue that might work as well... medium and thick. .. yellow and green label for hot stuff.
453950
I use a clamp with the glue holding it together till the glue dries and it sould be called miracle glue.
91892
I have experience laminating and I always used contact glue, so that is what I used with this. Just my preference.
1767286
I would use double sided carpet tape instead of glue. No drying time, instant results, no mess.
2270718
Its not a glue it harden and is used more for ill fitting dentures. I hope this helps! Good luck.
1553107
I do not think this product will work? It only binds where it wants to? a professional would be able to etch it and prepare it to bond. Not something to be done at home? I WAS VERY DISAPPOINTED WITH THE PRODUCT!
1451675
I would absolutely use super glue to keep it permanently attached. Super glue is one of my very favorite things! :)
760617
If you rough up the Bondo a bit and wipe it down with acetone the epoxy should adhere very well. Thank you.
241745
Glue ... I prefer wood glue, Elmers white glue or the tan-colored water-proof wood glue. It's inexpensive and easy to clean up. The only draw back is the drying time. Joined surfaces must be taped, clamped or held steady while the glue dries. This is where the cyanoacrylate (super glue or instant glue) come in handy. They dry instantly, but the odor and getting the adhesive stuck to your fingers can be a problem. They both work good. Tissue tightening .... You must first apply the tissue tight and flat as possible. Use tissue dope (best) or diluted white glue (50/50 with water) to attach a leading or trailing edge first. When this dries wrap the tissue around the wing and attach to the opposite edge. Leave the spars or other wood in between unglued. Wrinkles are the worst and must be avoided. When the tissue is dry spray the surface lightly with water using a mister or spray bottle. Do not soak. Air dry if the room temperature is warm, otherwise put it in the oven with just the light on. The tissue can be re-soaked and re-dried several times if needed. Be careful, over-drying can can warp the surface if it gets too tight. Hope this helps Brad
888643
I would suggest attaching them prior to seasoning the wood, as you don't want to have liquid where the glue sticks to the wood. That will not help with the bonding process.
1304168
I have used this to put a glaze on a paint by number picture,, worked very well. don't know about glue
1083648
i used Elmers wood glue. it was non-toxic which i needed because it was for a reptile enclosure. you can use what kind you feel is best. i also used little screws for little extra support. one on each end and one in middle. just have to judge what works best for you.