Polyethylene is one of those very slippery new plastics that nobody has developed a suitable glue for. -In Plumbing use, it's 'hot air welded' and even in simple pipe application thre is no transfer cement or glue that will melt it.
If I had your problem, I would try to find a suitable 'mechanical' method -possibly screws or rivets.
No, there are big differences in the chemical composition.
you take wood,glue(wood glue), news paper, the set it up as you want it then glue
A wood-glue is used in the construction process of engineered wood. There are multiple brands that provide such glue, however the most well known and trusted one is Gorilla Glue.
Once the wood dries & you can do it right.
That's HIGH DENSITY, or HDPE in the plumbing business. Pro-Poly is one of the very few choices for this. The fact is that the group of olefins (polyethylene based plastics), which include LDPE, HDPE, and UHMW, are so chemical resistant that modern science has not invented a solvent glue to bond these plastics.
High density polyethylene foam. Use heat. Non foam plastic use super glue.
You use wood glue for sticking pieces of wood together.
Wood glue ANS 2 - I would use yellow carpenter's glue
you have to use the strongest glue like the plan glue
Super glue will not stick to polyethylene or CPVC.
Double sided foam tape is a permanent bonding solution as a cold glue alternative for a polyethylene tarp adhering to another polyethylene tarp. There is no solvent that has been specifically made as a cold glue for polyethylene but are solutions as alternatives.
Yes, I believe so. You can use wood glue on foam.
use wood glue
YES! In essence wood glue is a denser version of paper glue.....
Use wood glue for wood to wood, to glue a cabinet back together you need to remove the old glue so that you have a clean wood to wood contact if this can't be done you can use epoxy glue, go to your local hardware store ask for help and tell them what you are working on and they will help on the type of glue you need.
Many companies make "wood glue", specifically to be used on wood projects. Buy a good brand, such as Elmer's Wood Glue.
No, there are big differences in the chemical composition.