what do i glue strifome tile with
1808366
Loctite Power Grab - Instant Grab All Purpose Interior Construction Adhesive is what we have used. We have also used it on plastic tiles and they are still up after a year and a half with no trouble. Dries clear you need to be pretty accurate when you apply but you do have a minute or two to readjust before it starts to set but you don't have to worry about holding them in place for any length of time they hold very well. We found this product in most hardware, lumber box stores and even Wal-Mart carries these tubes that work well in a caulk gun.
1078736
I would use latex. The epoxy will stick better and the finished product will be just as glossy.
1359062
I used 3M-brand spray adhesive to glue it to the inside of a plywood instrument case. It worked flawlessly (I just followed the directions on the can) and it looks really nice.
1083651
I didn't use glue, the screws hold just fine. I used the track to provide access to a reptile tank, which is accessed every day. I would use a two part adhesive if I were to use any.
26821
Yes, but... the glue is water based. You should use alkyd base paints only.
66792
I would go to a local Home Depot and ask which glue would work for this application. Just remember that the edge is not beveled and might look unfinished. I used these as center pieces.
1869664
We didn't use glue. We put the papers on top of each other and placed on a clipboard. Worked just fine.
589154
I used blue poster squares they come in small squares real good to work with and you can push the fake nail down more, hope this helps, God Bless
1683877
A contrarian here. .. If I was filling a very narrow crack or shallow crack, I would use CA glue (red label, thin) . Anything else and I would use epoxy, you get more working time and I think a clearer matrix for the work. Inlay with with turquoise implies a larger void and I would think epoxy is easiest. There are 2 other viscosities CA glue that might work as well... medium and thick. .. yellow and green label for hot stuff.
805646
You should do a test section on the plastic to see if it will bond to it. This glaze is intended for Sculpey or Fimo clay, but I have bonded these clays to surfaces such as canvass, wood, snow boards, skateboards and surfboards and it has always worked. But some plastics are really glossy and the glaze may not adhere to it...it will either peel off or come off easily if you scratch it with your nail. Another option if you are bonding the clay to plastic: use the Sculpey glaze on the clay parts only, then switch to using RUST-OLEUM Ultra Cover -GLOSS CLEAR (Home Depot) it bonds to most surfaces and looks the same as the Sculpey glaze, you will not see a difference. This combination has always worked for me. Good luck!
936308
I would not use these tiles outside. I don't think the glue would hold if they are exposed to the weather.
735042
I'd probably go with a construction type adhesive such as liquid nails for something that heavy. This glue is great but it is VERY thin.
350097
You need to cut out the foam and attach to the hard surface. I did not use the glue that came with it. I used Loctite plastic epoxy. It holds really good this way, have not had any issues.
213333
You can give your tiles a more sturdier feel by 'painting' them with watered down white glue. I've done this a few times and my friends prefer them this way.
622204
a good wood glue like Titebond. I used a waterproof wood glue simply because that is what I had. It helps if you have several bar clamps!
1093773
Use PVC blue like you use for white PVC pipe. Don't put glue on the inside of the joint because it will block the internal valve.
1316833
I used glue called The Original Super Glue. It's a gel...reminded me of Krazy Glue.