2 oz Eclectic Products 800432 E6000 Craft Adhesive

Really like this glue. It works on most anything and dries clear. It's strong and durable and less messy than super glue, making it very easy to use. This is my go to glue for most of my home projects.

I have been using this glue for many years with excellent results. It is extremely strong and sticks to almost anything. I’ve repaired the soles of my desert boots (see pics) which prematurely separated but otherwise had many years of life left. They have held up for years and still holding. I use this glue at work in a fabrication shop where we make devices using all kinds and materials. I reattached the Velcro pad on several orbital sanders, damaged electrical cords, cracked plastic housings, etc. You need to be careful not to get it on your clothes as it with seep into the fabric and be nearly impossible to remove. Once it sets up it’s very hard to remove so plan ahead, tape off or cover parts you need to protect. Clean the intended repair points if dirty or if oily use alcohol or other cleaner that won’t leave residue. It dries clear and will remain clear and flexible for a long time but may begin to yellow slightly over time but not like epoxy which gets very dark yellow and brittle over time especially when exposed to sunlight. Some plastics will require that you rough up the surface to give adhesion. Keep the cap and tip clean and well sealed or it will dry up in the tube. Use ventilation as it has a strong odor while drying. Fabulous glue when used properly!

My Garmin Forerunner 205 GPS Receiver and Sports Watch literally blew apart during a bicycle training ride recently. It was attached to my handlebar when the entire face blew off into the highway, leaving the "base", along with the strap, still attached to the handlebar. After watching the "facial plate" bounce down the roadway behind me, I turned around, picked it up before it was run over by a car, and stuffed it into my shirt's back pocket. When I returned home, the facial plate looked pretty rough. But I has able to press it back into place on the base plate, and holding it very firmly, it did initialize when I pressed the power button. Being out of warranty (of course), Garmin would "repair" for a flat $69.00, plus S&H. Enter E-6000 Adhesive. For $7.49 with free Amazon Prime shipping, I figured I would give it a shot, since it was a gel compound, and I figured that I could put a serious long term grip on the unit with heavy duty rubber bands while the adhesive dried. When the E-6000 arrived, I carefully read all the instructions paying particular attention to the warnings about adequate ventilation. Curing time was 24-72 hours. Outside with a very steady breeze, I used a toothpick to apply the glue to both parts of the bisected Garmin 205 per the directions. Waited 2-7 (closer to 7) minutes, pressed the two pieces together, then wrapped around upper and lower part of the 205 with rubber bands as snugly as I could get them, but not so tight that it squeezed all of the glue out. Nice little project, and even though I thought I had done a fine job, I gave it about a 1 in 20 chance of success. After all this was pretty sophisticated electronics I was dealing with here. All appropriate contact points had to be seated properly and hold together firmly AFTER the rubber bands were removed. And the the facial plate had taken a long series of bounces down the highway at a speed of around 20 mph. After 48 hours with the rubber bands still in place, I hit the power button and the unit initialized. After another 24 hours I removed the rubber bands, hit the power button, and Eureka, the unit initialized again! I removed the excess glue, being especially careful not to pull any cured glue from within the seams of the unit, as the dried glue is very rubbery. Now the real test. Strapped that sucker back on my bike, and hit the road for a workout. Amazingly, the Garmin 205 worked flawlessly. What more can I say? The proof is in the pudding. Not sure how long it will hold up, but I am impressed with E-6000 adhesive, and will not hesitate to use it again on future projects.

E6000 glue seems almost like rubber cement, but stronger. To use you put a thin layer of glue on both sides of the parts you want to glue. After watching a few youtube videos I first squeezed out a small pile of glue on a piece of junk mail and resealed the tube. Then I used a toothpick to transfer the glue to the parts. Just roll the tip of the toothpick in the glue, then lift (brush off any glue threads that hang on) and rub the toothpick on the parts to be glued. It's messy. I used a few toothpicks. Once the parts have glue on them WAIT for two minutes, then press the pieces together. Then use something (I used rubberbands, but different projects need different techniques) to hold the pieces together for 24 hours. Everything I read (except the tube of glue) stress the need to wait 24 hours before trusting the glue to work, so I did. The tube of e6000 did call out the two minute wait then press the parts together. I did that too. I failed the first time I tried to glue the Garmin 305. The pieces stuck together, but not forcefully enough to hold the contacts in place. The watch worked while I was squeezing it, but not after I let go. This let me discover that you can open things back up that you glued together with E6000. I was able to pry the watch open and remove the E6000 glue. It was like taking rubber cement off. Each piece of glue was sticky/stretchy. Once I get a corner of the glue up a piece of glue would eventually come off the garmin parts. When I had all the old glue removed I pried up the contacts so they would make firmer contact and I re-glued the garmin 305 using about twice as much glue. Then more tightly pressed the parts together using more rubber bands. This time the watch worked perfectly. I'm not sure which of the steps really helped (messing with the contact, using more glue or holding the case more tightly together after glueing.) NET: Very happy with the e6000 glue. It did a good job.

On the one hand, this stuff is extremely impressive. It's been *hugely* useful in a whole *bunch* of ways I couldn't have anticipated (e.g. repairing flash drives, costume jewelry, and even a broken sensor off my home security system) when I first bought it for the one specific and narrow purpose of repairing a rare and collectible vinyl figurine that had broken in transit, and I couldn't be happier with the hold and results. On the other hand, actually *using* it is - to put it bluntly - a colossal pain-in-the-butt. It's virtually impossible to be even remotely precise in any way about the amount you actually get out of the tube, and it will largely just keep flowing for at least 5-10 seconds no matter how gently you try to squeeze. If the surface you're applying it to is smaller than a US/Canadian quarter dollar coin or any shape other than perfectly flat, the only reasonable way to actually use it is by squirting however much *decides* to come out of the tube onto a paper towel or some other form of disposable dropcloth, and then carefully applying only what you actually want/need to the relevant object/surface with something like a toothpick or needle - discarding the rest. Don't get me wrong, it gets *PHENOMENAL* results once you figure out how best to actually use it for yourself, but the annoying application process is sufficient to dock it a star.

There is NOTHING BAD to say about E6000. I make and sell crafts that are used outside. And this is all I use. And it works very, very well. But it also works well for inside items. The only thing I have found that it doesn't work well on is fabric because it goes through it. But even leather, plastic fabric, suede, and felt you can use it on.

I’ve used this adhesive on several repair projects with very good results.

Unbelievable price. I have used E6000 for around 20 years and have paid triple the price at local retailers. This is the MOST AMAZING Jewelers Glue I've ever used. It is clear and tough. I have used it on metal, wood, cloth (for Austrian crystals). I am a dress designer and I could not live without this product. I use hundreds of dollars worth of Swarovski crystals on my dresses and costumes and I need them to stay put. Especially for stage costumes that have to be worn, bumped, folded and thrown around back stage. If the rhinestones fell off easily, I would lose business. This glue holds better than anything I have ever used. I've also used it in my home to fix lamps, glass, magnets and a host of other uses. I have had things break again, but never at the original point where I used the E6000. It soft sets in about an hour which gives you plenty of time to make adjustments on odd breaks, but fast enough to work on fabric and still allow you to do a whole dress in an 8 hour sitting. It's completely dry in 24 hours. This has been amazing for me when I'm on a deadline, gemming the night before a performance, and still having them stay in place and look beautiful. I've made pageant crowns, and costume crowns for movie sets. NO, not with solder, but with E6000. They last for years. One of the actors dropped his VERY ornate crown into traffic. It rolled all the way across the street on asphalt and didn't lose a single stone. Please use in a well ventilated area as the fumes can be strong, although not as bad as something like airplane glue. I never actually open the tube lid. I learned years ago to make a pinhole on the side near the top so that a small amount comes out at a time. When done, you just leave it and it crusts over, then when you come back next time, you can just pop off the bubble use the pin to start the flow again. I'm often working with very tiny stones. Oh, and yes, I've used this on REAL GEMS as well, topaz, amethyst and quartz. I trust it that much.

Holds craft diamantés on longer than other glues, a little bit stinky so use in well ventilated area. Good value for money.

発送が早くて助かりました。 大きいですが使い勝手がいいです。

The glue is dried out in the tube , unusable

Muy bueno

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