Use 100% silicone adhesive like PL700.
Silicone rubber is the most difficult polymer to join to anything using adhesives. It can be done cheaply, if care is taken. Here's one way.You will need:100 grit emery cloth or silicon carbide abrasive paper.CRC Brake Parts Cleaner. Green can (Non-Chlorinated). This contains heptane, an activator/bonding agent for RTV silicone.GE Silicone I Waterproof Silicone caulk. NotSilicone II! Comes in caulking gun tube - around $4.Cheese grater - the cheap box kind with the sharp super-fine holes for scratching.First try to roughen the steel using 100 grit silicon carbide paper or emery cloth. Then thoroughly degrease and clean using CRC brake parts cleaner.Roughen the surface of the silicone rubber with the cheese grater, and spray with brake parts cleaner.Spread a bead of the silicone caulk in an appropriate amount on the steel. Before positioning the silicone rubber into the caulk, lightly spray it with the brake parts cleaner. Then position the rubber and press it onto the caulk. No need to clamp. Allow a couple hours for handling, 24 hours for full use.Good luck and YMMV.
They are made out of silicone rubber
"Rubber wristbands are commonly made from silicone-a durable synthetic resin. Silicone is rubber-like but unlike rubber, valued for being heat-resistant and latex-free."
Silicone and rubber are often used interchangeably. They have a similar chemical makeup, but technically silicone is a "rubber-like" material. Natural rubber is a substance that comes from trees, so technically silicone bracelets are a "man made" form of rubber and don't have true rubber in them. I guess it just depends on how technical you want to get. You can check out Wikipedia for some details or talk to an expert who manufactures them, like MonkeyBands.com.
Epoxy or silicone.
Try a silicone adhesive, such as Devcon. This adhered well to a %100 soft silicone rubber part I needed to glue onto some insoles.
Silicone.
Silicone.
Any silicone based glue will bond to silicone rubber. -Aqua Seal, Seal All, Goop, Plumber's Goop, Gloozit, PL premium to name just a few that will work.
It's a silicone based glue, that will bond leather and rubber. 'Shoe Goo' is very good.
Silicone rubber is the most difficult polymer to join to anything using adhesives. It can be done cheaply, if care is taken. Here's one way.You will need:100 grit emery cloth or silicon carbide abrasive paper.CRC Brake Parts Cleaner. Green can (Non-Chlorinated). This contains heptane, an activator/bonding agent for RTV silicone.GE Silicone I Waterproof Silicone caulk. NotSilicone II! Comes in caulking gun tube - around $4.Cheese grater - the cheap box kind with the sharp super-fine holes for scratching.First try to roughen the steel using 100 grit silicon carbide paper or emery cloth. Then thoroughly degrease and clean using CRC brake parts cleaner.Roughen the surface of the silicone rubber with the cheese grater, and spray with brake parts cleaner.Spread a bead of the silicone caulk in an appropriate amount on the steel. Before positioning the silicone rubber into the caulk, lightly spray it with the brake parts cleaner. Then position the rubber and press it onto the caulk. No need to clamp. Allow a couple hours for handling, 24 hours for full use.Good luck and YMMV.
Steel, aluminum, rubber, silicone, oil, etc
Silicone is best for that.
With a silicone or silicone based glue such as Goop or E 6000.
Silicone or silicone based glue will stick to almost everything.
If you don't expect the rubber to stretch, many products can be used. -!00% silicone, Gloozit, Seal All and LePage Extreme would all work.
Homemade silicone rubber is made by melting silicone until it turns into rubber form. Professionally, there are several ways to produce silicone rubber, most are a mixture of silicone, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen.