Any suggestions on what glue to use?
#1
Race Director
Thread Starter
Any suggestions on what glue to use?
I’m in no rush to do this, but my “jacking instructions” decal fell off my jack storage board, completely intact, and I want to glue it back on.
Any suggestions on what glue to use? It's original & fragile, so I don't want to mess it up with the wrong glue.
Any suggestions on what glue to use? It's original & fragile, so I don't want to mess it up with the wrong glue.
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#4
Melting Slicks
3M 77 Never lets you down. Thin film on both objects you are glueing.Let sit for 60 secs then put them together.
Last edited by phil2302; 10-12-2018 at 04:58 AM.
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#6
I'd be VERY careful with the 3M stuff. While it's the best item for the job, once it tacks up it's very sticky and if one spec gets on your fingers and you try to pick up the jack label it will tear it easily when you go to pull your fingers away. Also, have a small roller handy to roll out any air bubbles before it completely dries. ARA
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#7
Le Mans Master
Member Since: Jul 2018
Location: San Antonio, TX/Mahopac, NY
Posts: 8,382
Received 5,554 Likes
on
2,797 Posts
2024 Corvette of the Year Finalist - Modified
2024 Corvette of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
2023 C7 of the Year Winner - Modified
That is contact cement and while it will work well, you only get one shot! You will not be able to roll out a bubble or correct a wrinkle. Be careful and walk the decal on from top to bottom allowing gravity to do the work while you guide it into a perfect fit. Good luck!
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#8
Melting Slicks
I would use rubber cement after ur done make a ball of dried rubber cement called a jeep and go around and clean the edges-old graphic artist trick while doing cut n paste.
Video
Video
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#9
Team Owner
I would prob use something besides the 3M stuff....
I have an old wallpaper seam roller I use to smooth out bubbles in decals and stickers/labels, etc...
Used carefully it works well..
I have an old wallpaper seam roller I use to smooth out bubbles in decals and stickers/labels, etc...
Used carefully it works well..
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#10
Le Mans Master
Wayne,
Go to your local arts and crafts store and pick up a bottle of mucilage glue. I have always heard that is what was used at the factory. Apply it to the board first (in an area larger that the applique) and then apply the label...neatness did NOT count originally.
http://fridandrussell.com/SH_product...91&Company=EPI
Go to your local arts and crafts store and pick up a bottle of mucilage glue. I have always heard that is what was used at the factory. Apply it to the board first (in an area larger that the applique) and then apply the label...neatness did NOT count originally.
http://fridandrussell.com/SH_product...91&Company=EPI
The following users liked this post:
Wayne88 (10-13-2018)
#11
Team Owner
Member Since: Oct 2000
Location: Washington Michigan
Posts: 38,899
Received 1,857 Likes
on
1,100 Posts
Wayne,
Go to your local arts and crafts store and pick up a bottle of mucilage glue. I have always heard that is what was used at the factory. Apply it to the board first (in an area larger that the applique) and then apply the label...neatness did NOT count originally.
http://fridandrussell.com/SH_product...91&Company=EPI
Go to your local arts and crafts store and pick up a bottle of mucilage glue. I have always heard that is what was used at the factory. Apply it to the board first (in an area larger that the applique) and then apply the label...neatness did NOT count originally.
http://fridandrussell.com/SH_product...91&Company=EPI