J-B Weld ClearWeld 5 Minute Epoxy, Clear, Syringe, 2 Pack, 50112-2

Two things every man needs in his home. Duct tape and JB Weld.

Ive used this on many items and its very easy to mix. I use the plastic part of the container and mix up what I need. The opened tube stays fresh with the locking lid. Recently used it to repair a concrete bench that had the corner broken off and was surprised how well it worked, but did use a full tube. Good adhesive - strong and clear!

The plastic handle on my oven broke off on one side. This fixed it like a charm

Two tubes for less than at Wallyworld.

This glue is exceptionally strong. I used it to repair some broken glass and steep furniture pieces and the bonds came out very well. The fact that it is an epoxy style (meaning that it wont turn sticky until the two substances come into contact is a real plus for storage, because it means you likely wont run into the glued top phenomenon we all have dealy with. To use, you simply remove the top, and press the plunger into some type of plastic disposable item. When you have enough gue dispensed, you take a disposable stick or straw and mix the two substances together as thoroughly as possible. You then apply the glue and hold the pieces together for an initial set. I used 60 seconds for the initial set, but it probably depends on what you are trying to glue. The idea would be to have some type of pressure, be it a weight or a clamp (or even a rubber band) holding the parts together for 24 hours to reach a permanent setting, but mine turned out great after a minute and then not toughing the items for 24 hours. This is a reasonably priced, well-working glue that I can highly recommend. I like it better than super glue, but of course, super glue can be used for things that need instant adhesion and play well (not all substance do) with super glue. This glue seems like it would work with a wide range of materials. Five stars.

Use it over and over again in the container provided

I bought this epoxy to repair my broken cement bunny bench. My bench is now back together and looks great. My original intention was to buy a new bench but I could not find one similar. The second option was to try repairing and I am glad I found this product. It works.

It might have worked in other cases but did not work for me. I used it to glue wood with metal but the wood did not hold well

So my 160 pound, 5’7” son decided to sit in the sink to wash his feet and made it disconnect from the granite counter tops. I tried 4 other methods before getting this epoxy and new clamps. When I tell you this epoxy works wonders, I don’t think there is even a love as strong as this bond. It held fast and well. Does def become very hot so use caution.

I frequently need to attach metal hardware to wood, and of all the epoxy products Ive tried so far this has been my favorite. The bond is incredibly strong. I havent done any stress/failure tests, but Ive yet to have anything separate. I also appreciate having 5 minutes of set time; there are quicker options out there, but when I use those I find myself stressing out about how much time I need to spend mixing, there is less time to get your parts aligned, and you dont have as much time for adhering multiple work-pieces from a single batch. I find that this product has just the right balance of setting quickly enough that you can get back to work in 30-45 minutes, but you have enough time to make sure everything is in the right position before it gets to gummy. When its about 60°F in my garage, I find that I have about 8 minutes of total work time before the epoxy becomes unworkable. The replaceable cap does a really good job of sealing both reservoirs and preventing curing at the tips (just make sure to back off the syringe slightly before replacing the cap so it isnt pressurized). The packaging comes with a small popsicle stick and theres a concave section in the front cover for mixing; I always use a folded piece of aluminum foil and a lollipop stick for mixing since I do all my projects in a well-stocked garage, but this would be a handy option if you didnt have other supplies available. Some reviewers have commented that they have issues with bubbles, and although I never have this problem, I know why it can occur. If you are mixing the epoxy in a very warm (80°F+) environment / in direct sunlight, it will froth a bit and introduce small bubbles; when possible do the mixing in a cooler environment in the shade. Your mixing technique can also introduce larger bubbles; it should be mixed like drywall mud on a hawk, not like eggs being beaten in a bowl. If you constantly lift your stir stick and push it back down into the epoxy, you will force air into it and create large bubbles that are nearly impossible to get rid of. Instead, constantly keep the tip of your stir stick in contact with your mixing vessel stirring in tight circles; when the epoxy becomes too spread out, use the side of your stir stick to squeegee it back to the middle, then twist the stick to clean off the excess, and resume mixing. 2 or 3 cycles of mix > re-consolidate > clean stir stick should produce perfectly mixed epoxy free of bubbles.