Do you think that this will adhere a knit piece to rubber?
616331
You mean like a knitted sock bottom to some no-slip rubber soles, or something similar? It should, but make sure you use some sandpaper on anything with a very smooth surface. I was able to glue a slick piece of leather to some cotton fabric, but the first time I tried, they came apart because I hadn't sanded the leather properly to give it a good surface to adhere to (it was nearly glass-like with how slippery and smooth the surface was before I roughed it up).
616332
I am fairly sure it will. I haven't tried knit specifically but it will adhere gauze for sure.
616333
After my uses of Barge cement I feel that it would work great in adhering a knitted piece to rubber. I have used it on my boots between leather and rubber as well as on the bottom of walking sticks between the wood and rubber. Good luck with your project.
616334
Yes. I've used barge to adhere fabric to foam rubber for some costume work. Think of it as the most bad ass rubber cement that exists. Do remember to use a ventilated area to do your work and gloves as well.
616335
I never tried that combination, I would try a scrap test 1st. Hope that helps
616336
So long as you do several applications on the porous piece to ensure that it saturates, yes. The bond will probably be stronger than the knit piece itself.
1977228
No, this 3m adhesive is made to stick to rubber and painted metal and creates a strong bond between the two. Because soft tops are a canvas material and vinyl windows, I would not suggest this, but rather a patch or possibly something like this:
1138185
I suppose you could, but depending on the paint it could affect the rubber surface and/or the adhesive. That would be a question for the manufacturer.
547710
It's enamel, so I imagine it would adhere, however the texture would be different
322317
Yes. I have used numerous times on cashmere both flat knits as well as ribs and cables.
2037027
I don't think it will. This glue works chemically, like welding) to bond just acrylic.
1452855
It should. I've used it to temporarily "hem up" the sleeves of a sweater and that worked very well.
726884
I would say so, anytime rubber comes off the tire, it may compromise the bead. Better safe than sorry, replace the tire.
706076
Not if you have other choices. The purpose of this is to use somewhere where you want it to dissolve. Knit needs real stability to keep it from moving/distorting. I wouldn't use it on an expensive item. Practice on some scrap knit first. And I would use some temporary spray glue to keep it in place on the knit. Good luck.
1471613
good product ,I would spar on piece of rubber to test , but dont believe it would hurt ,as o person said it will leave a bit of white but it will come off
747981
I believe it will work. Since its rubber, its flexible to different shapes.
1448686
No it won't. The rubber part is on the inside and the metal part is surrounding it.
1170739
Doubt it. Great on rubber but I doubt you'd get a seal on the fabric. Glue might be better but I'd google it.
178332
I haven't tried that on a rubber type cell phone surface. My guess it should stick. The MiniSuit Tactic has a very strong glue so I am thinking it will work.
773161
I think it depends on the fabric. I tested a very tight knitted fabric on a chair, and it beaded up. When I tried the same test on a different chair that has a loose knitted fabric cover, it ran through to the padding underneath, and soaked into it.
82139
I sincerely doubt it. It may appear to adhere then when you are feeling satisfied with the project....it falls apart when you least expect it.
1828442
Yes, it will definitely snag knits. I use mine for files but when wearing anything knit (small or large gauge) like a long sweater coat, it catches when I'm brushing past. It is where the rope like material joins to another pieces there are knots to join the pieces and they stick out randomly all over. I would not advise to use this to store anything that can get pulls in it.