For real dark wood they have a black CA glue (instant glue) or medium viscoity clear for light color wood, this is usually used in inlaying, but can be used in laminations, keep in mind this glue does not flex. To be safe, I would use 30 minute Epoxy, (30 min. is for time placement), If its not a large glue-up, and if extended time is not needed 5 minute epoxy will do just fine. Good-Luck
For bakelite, a phenolic resin-based glue or an epoxy resin adhesive are commonly used. Make sure to prepare the surfaces properly by cleaning them thoroughly before applying the glue for a strong bond. Follow the specific instructions provided by the glue manufacturer for the best results.
Flour and water mixture work fine with light projects
Absolutely not! It is an "ivory" colored china. Walter Scott Lenox attempted to copy the Baleek color, hence the Lenox ivory china. In no way is ivory introduced into the basic slip.
Glue is a colloid, and colloids and solutions are homogeneous mixtures, therefore glue is a homogeneous mixture.
There will be solvent for the plastic. -Find out WHAT plastic, then get the solvent. -A 'plastics' store or plumbing store is your best bet.
There are so many different types of glue and so many different types of applications it would be hard to answer this question. Might want to ask for the best glue for bonding specific types of materials, such as wood to wood, wod to laminate, laminate to laminate, wood to concrete, etc.
You can try fish bone glue should work without leaving marks
No. You have to glue your linoleum on the hard surface, but Laminate is a floating floor and always move.
Try acetone.
Goof Off will remove almost any glue, including super glue types from laminate and hardwood flooring. Just rub with a rag and a few drops of Goof Off and the glue soon softens and can be peeled off. This has not harmed 3 different types of flooring that I've tested it on.
To fix a gap in laminate flooring, you can use wood glue or a laminate floor repair kit to fill in the space. Apply the glue or filler to the gap, wipe off any excess, and allow it to dry completely. Sand down any rough edges for a smooth finish.
Nope, It will cause the ;aminate to buckle
Because it shouldn't be there ! -Laminate flooring is supposed to be laid on foam mat and left 'floating', NOT glued to the floor.
If you mean to attach new laminate, use 'Sta-Put' , or a similar spray contact cement, available where they sell laminate plastics.
Yes. Apply pressure against it until the glue sets. For the floor just glue it down.
i am not quite sure but i think you pot lots on and then laminate it or paint it over with p v a glue ( glue that dries see through)
The best tool for cutting laminate flooring is a jigsaw with a fine-toothed blade.