07-10-2010, 08:00 AM
I respectfully add...
- It can be very sticky and messy so make sure you use a small amount - a little dab goes a long way - and lightly add a very small amount of water. I usually use a paper towel to wet the bonding area instead of trying to drip water onto the surface.
- The glue tends to run and follow the water track if there's too much water and will undoubtedly run where you don't need it to be.
- It pours like honey which makes it easy to get a bit too much or have it drip where you don't want it, so you may consider using an applicator like a toothpick or piece of plastic to place the glue where you need it.
- I'd use some blocking or clamps to hold whatever is being glued together while it is drying...the foaming action will open up or move the pieces a bit.
- Whatever it bonds...consider it bonded for life. I've never had a Gorilla Glue bond break...but then again I wouldn't bet my life or yours on it never happening.
- It can be very sticky and messy so make sure you use a small amount - a little dab goes a long way - and lightly add a very small amount of water. I usually use a paper towel to wet the bonding area instead of trying to drip water onto the surface.
- The glue tends to run and follow the water track if there's too much water and will undoubtedly run where you don't need it to be.
- It pours like honey which makes it easy to get a bit too much or have it drip where you don't want it, so you may consider using an applicator like a toothpick or piece of plastic to place the glue where you need it.
- I'd use some blocking or clamps to hold whatever is being glued together while it is drying...the foaming action will open up or move the pieces a bit.
- Whatever it bonds...consider it bonded for life. I've never had a Gorilla Glue bond break...but then again I wouldn't bet my life or yours on it never happening.
Mark
Citation Latitude Captain
--and--
Lt Colonel, USAF (Retired)
Citation Latitude Captain
--and--
Lt Colonel, USAF (Retired)