Glue and Adhesives

It works almost immediately on small joints.

No, usually the varnish used on hardwood floors is resistant to turpentine. I would rather use Goof Off if I was removing carpet glue.

No, it will not glue it, just dry up and become flaky. You must use a proper glue for each plastic. - Yellow glue is only for ABS.

That depends on what material and the extent of the damage. If you think it's possible to do then it's certainly worth a try. I would choose the epoxy very carefully, look for one that sets clear if visibility is a factor, and also adapts well to wet conditions. I recently tried one called 'Wet-Bond' which claimed these attributes, but it was a disappointment. I would pick one of the products from Loc-Tite or Devcon.

Yes, it usually will.

None of those are ideal . The best wood glue by far is Titebond lll and it's not too pricy.

Any white PVA glue - Elmer's is a good choice.

Yes it is stronger.

Depends what you are gluing onto it. The treated lumber is not the problem, but wet and damp conditions will not be good for many adhesives. I would search the big hardware stores for a 'construction adhesive'

I have used spray contact cement with good results. Two average ones made by Elmer's, and an excellent but expensive one made by 3M.

Nicotine in it's pure form is one of the most deadly poisons known to man. I wouldn't want to find whether it's sticky or not.

You would need to use a special glue. There are 2 types that may work, both available in Walmart ,sporting goods Dept. They are intended to fix rubber water craft and wet suits.

At any pharmacy.

No, glue sticks are a type of thermal adhesive.

A good glue you can use for soft plastic which is a flexible material is Gorilla Glue.

To remove sticky residue from Tupperware, try soaking it in warm, soapy water and then scrubbing gently with a sponge or brush. You can also try using white vinegar or baking soda to help loosen the residue. If the residue is stubborn, rubbing alcohol or a paste of baking soda and water may also be effective in removing it.

When a person gets super glue in their eye they need to wash their eyes immediately with an eye wash treatment. They also need to seek emergency treatment.

Yes, super glue is excellent for glass.

No, it woud take too long to harden and would very likely shrink.

Hot glue is a solid, waxy plastic material that joins materials by both cohesion and absorption. It is typically heated in a "glue gun" before being applied. Glue temperatures are primarily in ranges around 250°F (120°C) and 380°F (193°C). When it cools, any glue that has seeped into porous materials creates a hard bond. On non-porous materials, the adhesion is similar to other surface bonding glues.

Hot glue does not shrink much as it bonds (compared to volatile glues), does not require lengthy curing, and is water resistant. Most hot glues are not resistant to heat or chemical action, but some have greater tolerances.

Hot glue is used for corrugated cardboard, and for foam products that cannot be exposed to solvent glues. It is also used for some electronics applications where higher temperatures cannot be applied, and will normally not occur during operation.

1 glue stick costing $45.00

8 glue sticks costing $3.99

The answer is obvious unless there is something special about the makeup of the single glue stick.

To remove glue residue from old lace on a wedding gown, you can try dabbing the residue with a cloth soaked in warm, soapy water to help soften it. Then gently scrape off the residue with a dull knife or use a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol to dissolve the glue. Be very careful not to damage the delicate lace fabric during the removal process.

Yes you can, if done properly it is very effective.

It depends on the type of ceramic adhesive. Many of them can be taken off tile with lacquer thinner on a rag.