It's a silicone based glue, that will bond leather and rubber. 'Shoe Goo' is very good.
The solvent used in shoe adhesive is very hazardous if closely breathed in. Glues sniffing has often led to a high, unconsciousness and even death. Shoe adhesive should only be used in a well ventilated area.
Shoe goo sounds like contact adhesive to me and if it is no you cant.
Current best one is 'Shoe Goop' , available in Walmart.
At our shoe repair in Xenia, OH we use a couple different contact cements, all of which are waterproof and made to be flexible.Check outPetronioBargeEmuThose are the top 3 brands we use.Emu SAR36 we use the most often.Petronio's Master Maxbond has been good on plastics and urethanes.Matt @ Xenia Shoe
I would try a silicone based adhesive for this. 'Goop' - Gloozit Shoe Glue or even 100% silicone.
Anabond 230 is a Nitrile Phenolic High temperature cure adhesive. A-230 should be applied on the clean surface of the metal break shoe and the rubber/asbestos reinforced pads with the help of a brush. thereafter the liner and the shoe to be cured at 80 degrees C for about 30 minutes, to remove the solvent present as a carrier for the adhesive. Now A-230 will be slightly tacky on the surface. Clamp the shoe and the liner together with the help of suitable metallic clamps and place the clamped parts in an air drying oven set to a temperature of 150 - 170 degrees for about an hour. Remove the clamped parts carefully and room temperature cool. Remove the clamp and the bonded brake shoe is ready for use. Clean mechanically excess adhesive found on the side of the bond line....
adhesive
"Pot life" is how long an adhesive can stay in a glue pot before it starts to set up, and it differs from adhesive to adhesive.
There is no such thing as adhesive water.
tape coated with adhesive
Silicone adhesive.
Solvent drying adhesive, contact adhesive, pressure sensitive adhesive, reactive adhesives, hot adhesives.