Rubber cement glue is typically amber or yellow in color. It can also appear slightly transparent when applied, allowing the underlying surface to show through. The exact shade may vary depending on the brand and formulation.
No, rubber cement will stretch, super glue won't.
No, when the rubber cement cures it will separate from the glass.
A suitable substitute for tire patch glue is rubber cement or contact cement.
Rubber cement is a type of glue. It is made from elastic polymers such as latex that are then mixed in a acetone solution.
first of rubber cement is a type of glue you can buy almost any where and well rubber cement thinner is like glue remover it makes it so you can pull apart what you glued and its good clean up for a mess you make with it.
Maybe rubber cement?
No, it's not flexible enough.
PL Premium is very good for that .
You can glue it back on, but don't use rubber cement. Most model glues will work fine and even better is super glue!
rubber cement, tacky glue, duct tape
From my experience rubber cement works best.
Most rubber cement does wash off with soap and water. However, I always have an excellent 'remover' next to my sink and unhesitatingly recommend 'Whitlam's Glue Wash' hand soap. This will remove all glues that I use, - rubber, super glue, pvc glue, ABS glue and many others. -It's available at all good plumbing suppliers.