How To Repair Your Wellington Boots
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2012
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Permanently Repair Holes and Leaks in Wellington Boots with Stormsure Flexible Repair Adhesive.
A quick and easy way to make a permanent repair which will last for years.
Saves you from having to replace you favourite boots and shoes.
SAVE MONEY! - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
You've got so nice English, pleasure to listen for me as a foreigner, and also your video helped me to fix my sons wellies as well. Thanks.
I bought some and this is best video I’ve found for a similar repair
Robert, this is a good quick demo and I hope you are saving people money. No, I don't need any right now, but I did want to tell you something. FYI - In case you hadn't noticed, you can add in the link to your website into the video's description information section. You can do this anytime and on any video. Thanks
Extremely helpful clip. Thanks, I'm just about to repair my old Hunters.
I would like to see the repair after they have been worn for a while, to actually prove the repair was a success.
Delightful voice as well
About to give this a go - looks good!
So simple! I will try this on my purofort boots. I hope it works well on that material too.
What should i use to repair my neoprene waders which have holes and small tears caused by barbed wire
A very useful video!
Really nice video. The problem is that I don't live in the UK so I may not have this specific brand, so does anybody have a clue, what's the "generic" type glue called?
This does work, I've repaired aigle welingtons with thorn punctures many times and done bigger repair on the split sole of teva walking sandals.
Hi Paul, Thanks for the feed back. Stormsure adhesive has been a big seller this autumn, with so much rain and so many boots with leaks in them. A big money saver!
Thanks for the great video! My crack appears to be where the heel and sole meet on the boot. Would this product work there as well?
IT should work. Also depends on what material the boots are made from. If they are Vulcanised Rubber there is another method: Typically Le Chameau and top of the range Aigle boots. Most other boots will work well with Stormsure Adhesive
Robert Altham Thanks for the quick response! Mine are Hunter boots if that helps. Unfortunately their website offers little in the ways of fixing their boots.
Hmmm! I guess they want you to buy another pair... I just repaired my daughters Hunters last week. Sandpaper over the split area first. Apply the glue and keep horizontal to avoid drips if you can. Best to apply glue it a little at a time and then add another layer later because you need to build up a thick layer (say 2 or 3mm thick) and make sure it cover 10mm either side of the actual split too. It should then last for years.
Robert Altham I appreciate all your help! Can't wait to fix them now!
I’ve got a pair of Aigles and was wondering if you have a video for repairing these types of boots - you mentioned an alternative. Thanks
great vid,any idea where I could purchase the glue from ?
+scott hyne Amazon has lots of it...:)
on ebay :-)
Hi there! Thanks for the video -- it's super helpful!
Is the sanding part necessary? Or would just cleaning the area suffice?
Sanding helps, but is not always necessary. The cleaner the better and sanding gives the surface a "key" for the glue to bond to. It will improve the bond strength.
I can't find this glue in Canada.
You cant find this type of glue in Canada but you can find a couple of reasonable alternatives: You can find silicone based adhesives (like fabric glue,or there's a certain type of silicone based adhesive you can buy at Dollar Tree,it comes in a short round plastic container with a tapered top on it.You can find it in the craft section at Dollar Tree.Also you can use plain old rubber cement or silicone caulking for your house,but if you use rubber cement or silicone caulking you need REALLY GOOD VENTILLATION and yopu need to wear a protective breathing mask when you use these two types of glue because they give off strong,flamable fumes).
Look in ENGLAND SELL " STIX-ALL EXTREME POWER 👌
Neoprene Queen is the best product for this. See Our website stormsure(DOT)com
Select the bright yellow tube on a card (it comes with patches).
Ober
Would you like to try some out? It is a great product!
Does this stuff work on a split in the wellie leg?
1 of my wellies has an inch long split approx so bigger than a hole. Is this stuff any good on that sort of thing. I'm so cross as they are just a year old
@@libbyreesbarresi7459 Yes, It should certainly work on this type of split. Give the surface a good sand papering before you apply a thick film of glue. No patch needed.
The hole in my Aigle wellingtons is at the joint where the sole meets the upper (heel are) its like a small horizontal tear, its as if the heel is coming away from the upper. Have tried different glues, but none worked, wondered if Stormsure would be suitable for this type of tear. Thank you.
With Vulcanised Rubber you maybe best using a commercial tyre repair patch and glue on the outside. Vulcanised rubber can be difficult, Sometimes Stormsure works OK and sometimes not (it depends on the amount of oil and sulphur in the rubber) If the split has gone the whole war through then use Stormsure adhesive on the inside. It will stick well to the lining and the inner surface, but you will need to smooth the glue surface with a wet finger as it cures to make sure it remains comfortable on your heel.
Robert Altham Thank you so much for being so helpful, I will try as you suggested. Greetings from Scotland.
@@kpzcbttp so did you try it? and did it work, i know is 8 years later but i have a similar problem and i wanted to know if it worked for you. thanks
Don't bother I've used this with the patches and without.they both fell off within a week.use a puncher outfit it's better and cheaper
I disagree. I've repaired bike inner tubes with just a smear of Stormsure and no patch. It wotks brilliantly and is much easier than patching. However it's not to be used for roadside repairs as it has to dry and cure for several hours
Sound like such a posh boy 👦
What Ho! I am. You got it right first time!