Mostly no, because PVA glue is usually for art and stuff like that plus it wouldn't be strong enough. Also you would have to be rich to do it if you were dumb enough because it is like $5 each bottle and if it was a big room you were trying to put wallpaper on it would be hard.
No, it takes to long to dry, and the nature of the poly will make it bend and lose 'tack'. It may look good at first but will soon fall off. By far the most effective way is to nail it with a small air nailer. If you don't have one of these, a second best way is use a good silicone adhesive and tack it at each end and in the middle so it stays immobile while hardening.
glue, pva glue, contact adhesive, epoxy adhesive, wallpaper paste are a few examples.
No, PVA is not usually in wallpaper adhesive.
PVA glue is a liquid till it sets in use, then it's a solid.
I have used PVA Glue instead of padding glue for three years now for my ncr jobs sheets and telephone answer pads. I have had no problems with them so far, so yes, you can use PVA Gldding glue.
Because PVA is the appropriate glue for wood.
PVA glue is white glue, yellow glue or Elmer's glue.
pva glue is not waterproof, however, some recommend mixing with nail hardener to make a homemade nail glue
- All white or yellow wood and paper glues are PVA based.
No, if hardened properly PVA is a permanent glue.
Yes, PVA glue is a liquid, it's in white glue, Elmer's glue and Yellow glue.
PVA glue would be the better option for adhering comic strips to wooden chairs. It provides a strong bond, dries clear, and is a popular choice for decoupage projects. Wallpaper paste might not adhere as well to wood and could cause the paper to wrinkle or peel.
PVA glue will probably make them sick.