Yes, Titebond 3 or 2 are both excellent for balsa wood.
yes,balsa wood has foam in it hope i helped :)
Tommy's dad showed him how to make a model airplane using balsa wood and glue. The word balsa is a noun.
Any wood glue is fine and will be stronger than the wood it's self when done correctly. Titebond is excellent, and is also available in a waterproof version (Titebond3), as well. Keep everything clean, clamp the joint, firmly without crushing the material, and don't expect end grain, to glue up strong, no matter the species of wood. Research how to glue up wood if you don't know, it takes more than good glue to make a good joint, in wood. PS wipe up your glue squeeze out, with a damp rag.
Elmer's, Super Glue, Krazy Glue, Gorilla Glue, Araldite, J B Weld, Shoe Goop.
The best glues for dioramas are Super glue, white glue and TiteBond ll. I use both for different purposes, the TiteBond for attaching parts to the base and Super for building trees etc. and the white glue for attaching grass.
Any wood glue, Elmer's white glue, TiteBond or many others will glue two boards.
Titebond 2 is an excellent wood glue, it doesn't smell, it sets quickly and is very strong. -I don't see any disadvantages in it.
There are a few to do that. My favorites are TiteBond 2, PL200 and Gorilla Wood Glue.
Definitely not the best glue to use. Use wood glue. *Hide glue is tried and true. It is thought best by many for parts that may need to be repaired down the road. Titebond and Gorilla glue are also favoured, although Titebond has a longer open time.
It's strong enough for 'recreational' purposes. If I want to glue wood permanently, I use TiteBond ll yellow glue.
Carpenter's Yellow glue, an improvement of white glue, is the best for wood to wood .I use Titebond ll and it's extremely good.
You will need to use an outdoor glue as it is usuallt waterproof.