E6000 237040 Craft Adhesive - 2 fl oz White

I had a pair of pool shoes that the sole was coming off and the manufacturer said to use this brand. Had to do two different times, but it has held up in the water and was easy to apply.

Like all rubber cements, it’s just rubber mixed with a volatile solvent. In this case, E6000 is SBR (styrene butadeine rubber) mixed with tetrachloroethylene. Nasty stuff, but then all rubber cements are dangerous to some extent. Be sure not to get it on your skin and when you do, rub it off and wash up with soap and water immediately.I used this for a large project. So far, I’ve glued wood, fabric, metal, plastic and glass together. I roughed up the surfaces with sandpaper or a file or just a utility knife before applying the glue. I used the glue liberally, smearing it on as much surface area as possible. The excess that oozes out is easily wiped away. For the wood, metal and glass, I dipped a corner of a small rag in acetone and used it to clean up.I used a clamp to put pressure on the two objects being bonded. For flat objects l used a stack of books. I left it under pressure for 24 hours in a 55 F degree room and it bonded well. I let it cure for a few days before testing the actual strength of the bond, which is impressive. The heaviest item I used this with is 11 ounces and it is held by a 1 x 3 inch Velcro strip between wood and plastic. If you consider the amount of pulling force each time I yank the Velcro apart (at least a few dozen times now), it’s held up really well.I bought the black version, which applies and dries pitch black. I have no experience with the clear and white one. I grabbed a few plastic butter knives from a certain large fast food chain and use that to apply the glue. If you do use something similar like Popsicle sticks, then twirl it around a bit like you might with spaghetti on a fork. The glue tends to string up a bit as it hits the air and gets pulled apart.Generally, I prefer using a two part epoxy as they create stronger bonds, but this seems to work well enough for lighter weight items. That said, I did not use this on anything that flexes like clothing or on small items like rhinestones. I mostly glued LED light strips, battery packs, small solar panels, pieces of glass and tiles, cables and other things. If you're doing something similar, I recommend this as a viable alternative to an epoxy.

I've always used the clear, they were out of it at Michael's so I ordered online. I didn't even know this came in white. I love this glue. It's great for crafts and around the house. I still use it even if it's white. I just have to clean around the edges so you don't see dried glue.

Once dry/cured this shows a shiny WHITE surface. You may want CLEAR or BLACK version, depending on what you're working on.

i used this adhesive to glue the soles of my sneakers back on. so far its working, ill update if they come apart again. i did a messy job, but its a pair of work shoes so i dont care about how they look.

Takes a bit to drive, but you better be ready to have whatever you’re gluing beyond there forever because it holds everything forever. Amazing glue quality.

Seems just as strong but I didn't do any kind of scientific test.

nice sealant.bought many times before.never a disapointment