Can you use this to bond two pieces of high density foam?
1643557
yes the faster you apply them together, after applying the 3m spray to both sides of the foam the better.
1643558
I would say no problem, It IS a multipurpose spray and when I used it, it look like it would stick to just about anything. Good product!!
1643559
I tried to seal a crack in heavy plastic and did not have good results. But foam being a lighter material and more porous just might work.
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.
2056769
I don't know for certain, so whatever you do, proceed with some caution. I would think that you could separate 2 items that have been stuck together with GOOP because it is not a permanent type of adhesive (like an epoxy, or heavy body glue). GOOP is a lot like rubber cement, but a little stronger. Try separating the 2 items by gently working them back and forth to try and see if the bond breaks or gets looser. If you can get a knife or blade to slice thru the GOOP bond, that would also probably work. Good luck!
1817037
There doesn't seem to be a right answer because of the two types of material that you want to bond. One color is used for each. I think either would work and I think you could even mix the colors. The real bonding comes from the super glue. The powder helps with the mechanical strength of the bond. Another option is to use the grey powder to build up the plastic so you can use screws.
983074
No, Look for adhesive spray that works with foam. I used it on these panels and it worked great (no holes ect.... You can find the spray under (customers who bought this also bought..)
1476222
I am not certain that I understand what you want to do. Great Stuff is a foam and does not have any real structural strength. It is just a foam like stuffing marshmallow in the gap. It will fill a gap but if you hit it with anything it will just tear and break off parts of the foam.
105130
I would actually use self-fusing rubber tape like this http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001CGVEXS/
20556
I definitely think you could, and that you'd be very pleased with the result. Some tips: make sure your surface is as level as you can get it before application, make sure you mix the heck out of the two components, like ad-nauseum, when you think you've mixed enough, mix it more. I found it useful to have a heat gun handy during application. If you see bubbles, gently hit them with the heat gun and they'll come out. Be careful not to burn the epoxy compound though!
138043
I've never done that. I'm sure it would work fine but you wouldn't have the edges sealed without doing them each individually. I think it would last for quite awhile and then start coming apart along the edges.
677699
Yes but it may disolve the Styrofoam. The adhesive specifically for Styrofoam may work better but that has not been my experience.
511497
I would check with the manufacturer to be safe, but I'm sure it wouldn't mess up the composition/effectiveness of the foam.
1722135
Yes. When you want to remove it, it will be tricky because the adhesive is stronger than the foam substrate.
2073779
You can but it probably won't hold very well. A hot glue gun works well for fabrics.
350098
Not very well. It attaches using superglue and superglue doesn't bond well with foam items. If you have hard rails it would work well.
886175
You could, but you would need to make some kind of extension to full the gap between the two halves - they will work with a wall thickness up to about one or 1.5 inches, after that you need to make a "tube" of some type to cover the distance between the two ends. I did this out of wood and it worked great.
1451096
If you can find a way to hold the two things steady until this stuff dries, it should work. You do have to mix it well. I had good luck applying it with a toothpick. You don't need much if the parts are not under stress tending to pull them apart. It works just like solder but you apply it like glue. Best for tight/small situations. I would not use it for medium/large wires or components.
1269369
If you are asking about the application of superglue and it's thickness between the two surfaces glued, the answer is no. If you are asking if it will act as a thinner for other glues, it's still no. This is made for precision application and therefore less waste, you may actually lay down a less thick layer of glue than normal, but when pressed together, the inner thickness is about the same for bonding.