Cool test thanks! I'd like to see a comparison of all sorts of things! I've heard baby powder works really well but it'd be cool to test it against saw dust, powdered sugar, epsom salt, flour, azomite/rock dust, etc!
Yes. Test different materials, other than baking soda. I am going to try salt. Salt, because it is non-toxic. I need to do a repair on something that, because of its location, the dog might lick. The glue is non-toxic. I have used baking soda with super glue. It's great.
@@TylrVncnt I know from working with engineers, and also from living with tweakers. It causes a chemical reaction of which I don't know enough to explain. Water also activates un-dried glue, and makes it 2× as strong, I do not recommend running water onto glue that is on any skin, it can bond into the skin causing irritation, and since it's difficult to remove it makes the chance of dissolving into your system and making you sick much greater.
Theres nothing better then super glue and bakeing soda to do the job i tried my lawn mower gas tank six days ago still holding tite this 6-3-19 figure it out on the date
I'm thinking, it's to do with the surface area of the salt that does it, so whatever powded material you use will do the same. In that vane, Sand (builders fine sand would work best) should do the same or even sugar, I have a feeling that you could burn the one made of sugar!
im tryng to bond metal aluminum rotary hub motor to rubber pu skate board tire (shell or skin) .i tried super glue ,that was ok for a short while ,but cracked and turned to dust and the bond broke then i tried a 2 part 4 minute epoxy that also worked for a short while ,then cracked up and the bond also broke , any suggestions please
Most epoxy adhesives will not stick well to rubber, even if they are of the plastic fusion type that has nasty smelling solvents mixed in with the glue. Goop would probably work pretty well, or Shoe Goo, as those are Flexible and designed for repairing boots or other flexible items. (E6000 is similar).The most likely adhesive to work well is called 5200. Flexible, super-strong, adheres to fiberglass and most plastics. You might still have to rough up the plastic or rubber, with sandpaper or a metallic kitchen scrubber, if that's possible, to get the best possible bond, or at least clean the rubber with a degreasing, no-residue solvent.. The original formula took a week to cure But there is now a fast cure variant formula which I have not yet tried. At the very least , Clean the rubber or plastic with a solvent to degrees It. Epoxy glue is great stuff and I use it all the time, But generally speaking I wouldn't expect it to work well on rubber. Also, The slow curing he poxes are generally better then the fast cure types, And some brands are much better than others.It's tough to go wrong with anything made by JB, Such as JB Weld, But I don't know if they make anything that they recommend for rubber.Defcon is another company that typically makes excellent epoxy adhesives. The loctite and gorilla brands aren't fall that impressive.
If you all haven't seen a documentary called it's worse than you think... Bye revelations of Jesus Christ ministries...I suggest you do.... All praise and glory to the most high Jesus Christ
From my perspective being a blacksmith and leatherworker I find it Works better with baking soda, solidifies instantly and makes almost a cement
This video helped me very much. Thank you
It appears that u helped me fix my glasses. it's so much stronger than just super glue but now i wanna know why. i have some ideas but i want science.
Looks good but how do you join a broken picture frame, made from a man made product,
Cool test thanks! I'd like to see a comparison of all sorts of things! I've heard baby powder works really well but it'd be cool to test it against saw dust, powdered sugar, epsom salt, flour, azomite/rock dust, etc!
Yes. Test different materials, other than baking soda. I am going to try salt. Salt, because it is non-toxic.
I need to do a repair on something that, because of its location, the dog might lick. The glue is non-toxic.
I have used baking soda with super glue. It's great.
Good Videos 👍👍New Subscriber from Bermuda
BASS Salt Shaker..... the big payoff :) hey man hope you are feeling ok somehow I stumbled on your crazy glue vids ,,,, hang in there buddy
thank you so much.
If you put baking soda on unactivated superglue, it makes it 8x harder than normal.
How do you know this? Just interested
Cheers
@@TylrVncnt I know from working with engineers, and also from living with tweakers. It causes a chemical reaction of which I don't know enough to explain. Water also activates un-dried glue, and makes it 2× as strong, I do not recommend running water onto glue that is on any skin, it can bond into the skin causing irritation, and since it's difficult to remove it makes the chance of dissolving into your system and making you sick much greater.
Theres nothing better then super glue and bakeing soda to do the job i tried my lawn mower gas tank six days ago still holding tite this 6-3-19 figure it out on the date
Question please - will this are super glue/soda, work on hard plastic like to fix car bum,per ? Thanks
It hard car yes plastic glue soda are this super glue works easy not fix glue salt car yes
I'm thinking, it's to do with the surface area of the salt that does it, so whatever powded material you use will do the same.
In that vane, Sand (builders fine sand would work best) should do the same or even sugar, I have a feeling that you could burn the one made of sugar!
so cool, thanks
Sodium chloride and sodium bicarbonate...must have something to do with sodium
im tryng to bond metal aluminum rotary hub motor to rubber pu skate board tire (shell or skin)
.i tried super glue ,that was ok for a short while ,but cracked and turned to dust and the bond broke
then i tried a 2 part 4 minute epoxy that also worked for a short while ,then cracked up and the bond also broke ,
any suggestions please
Most epoxy adhesives will not stick well to rubber, even if they are of the plastic fusion type that has nasty smelling solvents mixed in with the glue. Goop would probably work pretty well, or Shoe Goo, as those are Flexible and designed for repairing boots or other flexible items. (E6000 is similar).The most likely adhesive to work well is called 5200. Flexible, super-strong, adheres to fiberglass and most plastics. You might still have to rough up the plastic or rubber, with sandpaper or a metallic kitchen scrubber, if that's possible, to get the best possible bond, or at least clean the rubber with a degreasing, no-residue solvent.. The original formula took a week to cure But there is now a fast cure variant formula which I have not yet tried. At the very least , Clean the rubber or plastic with a solvent to degrees It.
Epoxy glue is great stuff and I use it all the time, But generally speaking I wouldn't expect it to work well on rubber. Also, The slow curing he poxes are generally better then the fast cure types, And some brands are much better than others.It's tough to go wrong with anything made by JB, Such as JB Weld, But I don't know if they make anything that they recommend for rubber.Defcon is another company that typically makes excellent epoxy adhesives. The loctite and gorilla brands aren't fall that impressive.
If you all haven't seen a documentary called it's worse than you think... Bye revelations of Jesus Christ ministries...I suggest you do.... All praise and glory to the most high Jesus Christ
What in the world does this got to do with glue dude wake up!!
What
Go to hell!!!