I've been using Goop products for the past 2o years now and it is AMAZING stuff. I always have several tubes of Goop in paces around my house and in my shop. I've used it for just about every type of repair known to man. I've managed to repair a car fender with it, glue on my motorcycle tail light, fixed my leather jacket when the stitching failed. It's about the best stuff I've ever used. I almost use it on a daily bases, it's that good. I hardly ever go with any other type of sealant or adhesive. It works for everything!! I can't say enough good about it. I highly recommend it.
Yes, automotive GOOP should work for a fender. Just glue it together first and let it dry for a couple hours, Then for added strength, build it up in layers around the break to re-enforce it. That way it shouldn't break again.
I am new user of Marine Goop, had successfully repaired 2 pairs of shoes; running shoe sole repair (build up to initial shoe sole thickness), and 10 yr old Teva sandle (foam and sole).
I used plumber Goop to fix a pair of jeans whose belt loops became detached and had some holes in legs and cuffs. Just cut some patches from a old pair of jeans and pasted it on from the inside and clamped it over night. Been through the wash with no problems.
It will repair a fiberglass hull better than fiberglass does. Sand the surface, empty a tube on cardboard large enough to cover the damage, and slap it on. The next day removes the cardboard.
Hey wondering I used this stuff to glue a metal like door on top a different metal door....then after done I read that it was the plumber goop instead of the regular goop that I normally buy will it still hold ?... does it take longer to dry.?...
in gluing, what do you use for clean up of extra goop that is exposed initially? Denatured Alcohol, laquer thinner, mineral spirits, wd40 or what? later on, if the glued spot is needing to be unglued, is there a chemical which will help make that happen? Will something like DEBOND MARINE FORMULA work? Thank you for your responses
I used the shoe GOOP back in the late 1970's. I was sparing with one of my Kung Fu students and he moved in and accidently stepped on my foot ripping the side of my shoe ( a mesh material). I had some GOOP shoe glue at home and put it on in a basement. A couple of hours later I checked it and it was solid as a rock. It is good stuff ! 😀 Now I have an old sword cane which I took the blade off of. I need to glue the 1/2" section Into the other end of the cane. Would GOOP automotive glue work to glue the 2 steel pieces together?
Me: Repair bike Air chamber with it. Handle the pressure if well apply. I got a hole on an air chamber of about 4mm and managed to patch it using only this glue.
Hello there, thanks for your interest in this product. The product does not have a high degree of elasticity and is intended more so for rigid/semi-rigid surfaces so it will likely not fair well in that application as a permanent fix.
Automotive Goop would be your best bet for that application, if you're referring to your bumper. View our selection here: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/Adhesives-and-Cement-Adhesives?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Goop
This might work, depending on the type of spoiler on your car, however you must also consider that Amazing Goop Adhesives provide a permanent bond, so it would be extremely difficult to remove if you ever wanted to replace it. An automotive attachment tape from 3M might be a better option for you: greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesive-Tapes/specialty-tape?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties
Ty for input...I won't be removing the spoiler or replacing it. I had it custom color order with the same color code of my car. 2018 Hyundai Sonata SEL. The spoiler is predrilled just in case it will be drilled to the trunk. I don't want to drill it...just looking for a permanent waterproof adhesive. Ty so much.
Thanks for the inquiry. The product doesn't specifically state that it is meant for circuit boards, however it is safe for both plastic and battery terminals. If you decide to test it out, it may be worthwhile to test on a sacrificial circuit board first.
@@GreggDistributorsLP quick question is I may. According to the danger warning of handling, is that just for when applying? Is it safe to handle once cured? I am going to be applying to a high touch item. My charging cable at the ends for reinforcement.
The product is not really intended for that type of application. There are some specialty sealants specifically intended for rubber roof repairs on RV's.
Can it work to glue a brass candle holder to glass and not get rigid and peel off from the different temperatures using a candle? The candle will touch the brass just for a few min.
The service temperature for the cured adhesive is from -40 to 180 °F (-40 to 82 °C) intermittently. From a material stand point, the product would work fine on brass or glass.
I wonder whether it is effective to stick fallen-off silicone rubber emblem back to its jersey fabric? Is it laundry safe? Is it safe for day-to-day worn clothes? Kindly advise... Thanks...
From what we can determine on the product packaging, it does not specify that exact application. To be sure, you may want to reach out to the manufacturer at: eclecticproducts.com/contact-us/
quick question is I may. According to the danger warning of handling, is that just for when applying? Is it safe to handle once cured? I am going to be applying to a high touch item. My charging cable at the ends for reinforcement
Correct, always refer to the application instructions and once the adhesive has cured it will be safe to handle on your cable. Learn more > greggdistributors.ca/adhesives-sealants-and-tape/Adhesives-and-Cements/Adhesives-and-Cement-Adhesives?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Goop
Thanks for your inquiry! The product is compatible with vinyl so it should work just fine. If you need added UV Protection, the Marine Goop would be best.
@@GreggDistributorsLP i have an atv with cracked fenders it takes a lot of abuse hence why it broke i bought the clear automotive one would that work or no wanna know before i put it on
We do not recommend sanding Amazing Goop. Instead, clean up or remove cured adhesive by cutting or scraping. If the adhesive has not yet cured, you may use small amounts of acetone or citrus-based solvent to clean up any excess.
No it does not. For that you would need an electrical insulating compound/dielectric grease such as (JJJ) 4TWT. You could also consider using (JJJ) 738WHC which is an electrical sealant. Both of these items are located on page J15 of our product catalogue (www.greggdistributors.ca/pdfs/CatJ015.pdf ). Be sure to check product compatibility for your specific requirements.
Marine Goop (Part number (JJJ) 170035) is weatherproof, waterproof and UV resistant. It has been formulated to repair, seal and stick to a wide variety of materials found in and around water.
@@GreggDistributorsLP I had actually put on an accessory yesterday on the boat (still drying) and holding great thus far.. But the one "goop" I had gotten was not the marine grade.. would it make a difference? Mind you the accessory glued is not at all directly constantly in water..
I would use a clear UV curing glue for that application, It's what they use to repair chips and cracks in car windshields. You can buy it in small pens with a UV light attached at most DIY or big box stores. Put just enough in the hole and shine a UV source on it or put it in the sun for 30 minutes, then use a razor blade to make it flush.
Thanks for your inquiry! While there are products that are specifically designed for that application, such as 3M 08061 Plastic & Emblem Adhesive, the automotive GOOP should work for that application as well.
It will hold stronger then the emblems on your car. Factory installed emblems can be removed without distorting the paint or emblems, so be sure the emblem that you are gluing on is on to stay.
Depends on how big the hole is. If it's just a little pin prick hole, you could probably use the Goop Marine with the added UV protection. Otherwise, you may want to try some Seal-All or perhaps even JB-Plastic Weld. Thanks!
No, there are specialty products designed specifically for that task such as the 3M Windo-Weld Urethane, which you can find here: greggdistributors.ca/automotive/Car-Care/Adhesives-and-Sealants/mmm08609
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