Speed up the time it takes adhesives to reach full strength
Pair with no-mix adhesives to create strong bonds—all with material certificates for traceability
A collection of adhesives for routine maintenance and quick repairs
Form strong bonds on plastic, rubber, ceramic, and other materials
Keep adhesive cartridges securely in place
Pair with syringes or dispensing-gun cartridges to push adhesive out
Fill and then mount in dispensing guns to apply adhesives to surfaces
Pair with cartridges in dispensing guns to control the flow of adhesive
Apply beads of adhesive from a cartridge to surfaces
Prepare surfaces before adding adhesives to improve bonding strength
Dissolve adhesive residue from a variety of surfaces including metal, glass, and concrete
Add to structural and instant-bond adhesives to keep them from oozing out during clamping
Permanently set threaded rods, studs, and rebar in concrete
Secure anything from signs to heavy machinery in concrete, brick, and drywall
Drop onto fastener heads to keep screwdrivers, wrenches, and pliers from sliding off
Add traction to smooth surfaces, such as floors, rollers, and ladder handrails
Apply to bearing housings before casting to prevent separation
Insert into gaps before caulking to reduce how much sealant you need and improve adhesion
Block out stray and unwanted light
Create a flat, black protective finish on metal tools to resist corrosion and reduce glare
Slip over the tips of adhesive and sealant cartridges to keep contents from hardening
Mix and pour into molds to capture intricate detail when casting parts, linings, and prototypes
Melt and pour into molds to make metal parts and prototypes
Attach to caulk guns to change the shape and amount of sealant that's dispensed
Bond electrical components and repair circuits
Shield cables and electronic components from electromagnetic interference (EMI)
Secure and insulate components on circuit boards and other electronics
Join a wide range of construction materials, from drywall to carpeting
Apply adhesive, air dry, and bring surfaces together to bond
Release a precise amount of adhesive or lubricant without flooding the tip or splattering
Temporarily mount drawings and blueprints and release cleanly without damaging paper
Stick over holes in drywall and cover with drywall compound for quick repairs
Apply to seams and corners before spreading drywall compound for a finished appearance
Eliminate dirt, oil, and rust from relays, circuit boards, and other electronics
Insulate wire and cable splices, wrap wire harnesses, and repair cable jacketing
Secure hardware on circuit boards while insulating current
Wipe excess epoxy and solder paste off of circuit boards and other electronics
Prevent fire and smoke from passing through holes in fire-resistant walls and floors
Renew heat resistance and performance of worn firebrick
Evenly spread coatings, wax, varnish, and oil across floors
Protect floor labels from heavy foot and vehicle traffic
Repair rips, split seams, and detached soles to stop leaks in shoes, boots, and waders
Seal irregular shapes and tiny crevices by applying a bead that hardens into a gasket
Seal openings such as those around windows, enclosures, and pipe flanges to prevent leaks
Store adhesives, cements, and lacquers to keep them from hardening
Pull the trigger to remove the liner and apply glue-on-a-roll; also known as adhesive transfer tape
Protect equipment and surfaces from damage caused by nearby heat sources
Apply heat to seal and insulate electrical wiring and connections
Wrap around wire like tape to create a moisture resistant seal before adding heat-shrink tubing
Melt for rapid bonds in a range of applications, from packaging to woodworking
Also known as super glue, these adhesives begin to harden in under two minutes
Protect labels from moisture, oil, solvents, alkalies, and most acids
Compress laminated sheets, spread adhesive, and squeeze out air bubbles to form strong bonds
A dense insulator often used to shield against radiation and absorb sound and vibration
Create a slippery lining to keep parts moving or use as a release surface on heat sealers and molds
Stir paint, adhesives, and other thin substances by hand
Eliminate moisture, dirt, oils, and release agents from molds
Mount objects with a range of adhesives, including glue-on-a-roll and glue shapes
Mount everything from signs and panels to carpet and padding
Seal packages
Extend the life of paint and coatings by preparing surfaces beforehand
Pair with roller frames to quickly add paint and light coatings to large, flat areas
Add roller covers to quickly apply paint and light coatings to large, flat areas
Fit around pipe, tubing, and tanks to reduce heat loss or condensation
Patch and protect damaged pipe insulation
Mold into a watertight, removable seal around faucets and drains
Encase electronic assemblies in material that hardens to protect from dust, moisture, and vibration
Patch rips and seal gloves, boots, and respirators to clothing
Shield surfaces from the surrounding environment
Adhere to surfaces to keep them free of scratches, chemicals, moisture, and germs
Lay firebricks or set and repair cast iron and steel furnaces, heaters, stoves, and boilers
Hang lightweight objects without damaging the wall
Fill gaps to bond shafts, bearings, press-fit assemblies, and other cylindrical metal parts
Form a water-resistant layer to restore and reinforce your roof
Apply to surfaces before sealant to speed up drying times and improve adhesion
Clean sealant and caulk off tools and other surfaces
Press down the seams where wall coverings meet for a smooth, continuous appearance
Form a barrier around leaks and spills to stop them from spreading
Connect the ends of paper and film rolls or conveyor belts
Strong enough to replace screws and rivets for many jobs
Repair chips, cracks, and tears in various surfaces
Clean and degrease surfaces so paint, coatings, adhesives, and cement will stick
Cover syringe tips when not in use to protect them and prevent leaks
Dispense viscous fluids with pressure from your air compressor
Filter out contaminants from syringes both when drawing in and dispensing
Hang syringes when not in use to prevent contamination and spills
Dispense precise amounts of fluid from syringes
Change connections on syringes, dispensing tips, and needles to luer lock or threaded connections
Dispense fluids or spread adhesives from syringes and other small instruments
Draw in and dispense fluids
Spin with a handheld electric router to seal holes in plastic tanks and containers
Give off almost no volatile emissions that could damage sensitive electronics and optics
Mold heat cable to pipe, eliminating air gaps that lead to heat loss and heater failure
Create a seal between threaded connections to prevent loosening from vibration
Screw onto bottles of threadlocker or retaining compound to control the flow and reduce waste
Coat threads on threaded fasteners to prevent loosening from impact and vibration
Stick to vibrating surfaces such as duct, between parts, or on floor joists to reduce noise