Glue and Adhesives

a solution of vinegar and water.....

ive had da same problem b4

it was tricky but a solution of vinegar and water gets the glue right out

=]] hope it helps!

When you're taking off your makeup, you can use warm water, cold cream, or makeup remover to remove the eyelashes.

There is no glue that will do this effectively and long term. Get and fit a new doorlock or handle, they are cheap and easy to fit.

The glue that I remember is 'Gloy' brand. There was also 'Seccotine' which was derived from fish bones, and was smelly. I'm speaking from UK experience.

Use spray contact cement for this. Many available in Home Depot and Walmart.

Use 'Shoe Goop', it works well for that.

This can be done ONLY with a Lexan adhesive. Best is IPS Weld-On #4 or #16, available at stores that sell plastics and fibreglass.

Try a "thin" coat of E6000 glue.

Adhesives are usually chemical compounds used to bind two materials together. Sealants are substances used to keep out other substances.

Examples:

Glue is an adhesive

You put sealant on wood to keep it from absorbing water

It's a very high quality sealant/adhesive for use in many kinds of boats.

It adheres to fiberglass, food, metal, rubber, plastics, and is flexible allowing structural movement. Good For marine environment, when long term sealing is needed above or below the waterline. -Very expensive.

I use a product called "Goo-Gone". It's an oily orange substance that smells of petroleum. (I'm in the United States.) I've found that very non-polar solvents like oils (Goo-Gone, gasoline, mineral or vegetable oil) dissolve most adhesives, but there's always stuff like superglue that dissolves in acetone...

Orange oil, Goo-gone, or turpentine, those are my recommendations :-)

It depends on several factors not listed. Im going to assume you have wood floors with vinyl that was installed over the top of the wood? And im going to assume that you removed the vinyl and found wood floors but have vinyl glue spread all over.

Ok.. here are my thoughts and possible solutions.

First off is this is going to take alot of work most likely. So be prepared.

2nd, there are several factors you need to know. Is the wood a solid hardwood floor? Or is it an engineered wood floor. That is is the wood built like plywood.

If its a solid wood floor, i would try using a sponge to damping the glue residue with hot water. Remember all wood floors are extremely sensitive to moisture. And possible water damage may occur. However most vinyl glues are water based and can be released with hot water. I would use a stiff bristle plastic scrub brush.

If this doesnt work, you will need to sand and refinish the wood floors. which would make them look brand new again.

If you have an engineered floor, the scrubbing may work, however not all engineered floors can be sanded as the top ply of wood can be less than 1/8th thick and a sander could sand too much and destroy the wood.

Remember that if you try the water that you want the glue damp, not wet. you do not want the wood to soak up water.

Ive been a flooring installer for 10 years, im 25 years old and own my own buisiness, and am the 4th generation flooring installer in my family with a combined experience of over 150 years.

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.

There's a product called "Goo Gone" and you find it at craft stores. It works. You can also try Nail Polish Remover or Acetone or hairspray.

*Edit* by Techdeck1997

Hairspray does work, but you have to wait a little bit with it on...

I just tried it................

Aug 11, 2009

I got it all over my hands. I tried Goo Gone, dish soap, mineral spirits, nail polish remover and vegetable oil. None of these worked. I thought something abrasive may help (but not cleanser!) so I tried good old fashioned baking soda. It worked! I had to wash my hands with baking soda 4 times, but it FINALLY came off. Then I threw the Gorilla Glue in the trash.

May 3, 2011

I used Bon Ami Polishing Cleanser bought at a grocery store-- the same stuff I use to get black marks off pots and pans. I put on dry hands and rubbed them together for about 5min., then rinsed off with water and a scrubby sponge. I repeated this three times..Gorilla Gone!

I promise you to use baking soda. It really works. My dad is doing it right beside me. :)

yes'hot glue is a waterproof substance it is air-proof and very efficient. Can someone answer if hot glue is biodegradable?

stormsure adhesives - google it - patch kits and glue with some documentation support - youtube another great resource

Spray some Windex on it and scrape with a single edged razor or scraper tool. Works perfectly.

If they are ceramic tiles and this is the adhesive used to bond them, instructions will be on the container.

Nope.

A glue may not be the answer, many ceilings are screwed or nailed up. -You must be more specific about the material of ceiling, and if it's a regular house or a mobile home (which has different ceilings)

Heat lamination. This process is dangerous primarily because of the noxious gases emitted. Unless you are a professional working with specially designed equipment stick with the glue.

DONT CLOSE YOUR LIPS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Bonds it together but if you were lucky enough to not shut your lips together, then it forms a dry and rough patch on your lip(s)... Did I forget to mention that sometimes irritation occurs..? Dear oh dear, same thing here! Here's how to get it off... 1) Try and keep your lips as wet and moist as possible, this stops the glue from drying out so when it's wet enough, you can just wipe it off... WHATEVER YOU DO!! DO NOT AND I REPEAT DO NOT PUT NAIL VARNISH REMOVER OR ANYTHING RELATED TO THAT ON YOUR GLUED LIPS, NO! NO! NO!!!!! Good luck! x it also makes it look real chapped and taste bad