DP460 Scotch-Weld Epoxy Adhesive Off-White, 1.25 fl oz., Pack of 1

Good product..

Before using this product, I had tried other adhesive. But I did not satisfy. I achived best result what I required.

Can u add safety data sheet together, It will more help full for review before buying And also helpfull understand safety terms better

I used this to repair a costume jewelry dress clip on which the clip back had become detached from the front. Since it was an old 1930s solder joint I was really dubious about how the repair would work out. I cleaned up the joint and used a small amount of DP-460 and cured it for 3 days. Afterwards, to my amazement I opened and closed the clip and it snapped closed and held firmly. It's now several weeks later and the joint is still good. If it didn't work I would have had to send out the clip for laser welding which is quite pricey!

pricey but worth every penny you pay. Notice: you have to have, or buy, the dispenser. SR

This epoxy tube didn't fit in my epoxy gun, but it is usable without one. Just twist off the tip piece, and press down each side the same distance (a pencil works well). Squirt the epoxy onto a piece of cardboard, mix with a popsicle stick or cut-off q-tip, and apply. Twist tip back into place to keep the epoxy fresh for next time. For occasional household use, this method works great for me. The set time is generous enough to allow time for a small repair, and sets in a few hours - I usually wait overnight before use to make sure. So far this has held up better than J-B Weld , and dries lighter and less noticeable.

I was a bit skeptical but this was the Epoxy recommended by Sheldon Brown to bond aluminum to carbon fiber. I re-bonded one of my rear aluminium dropouts to the carbon fiber chainstay, I've since put about 300 miles on the bike and it's holding up fantastically! I didn't buy the "required" epoxy gun, I just pushed it out with my finger and mixed it up with a Popsicle stick. This epoxy made a great addition to my bike repair arsenal.

I'ves used the epoxy before in areas where failure is not an option. Make sure both surfaces are clean of any oils or dirts and stick it to your hearts content. After than, oils and other chemicals will not penetrate it. It will be stuck forever. I use this epoxy with the mixer tubes to place screens on the inside of racing engines and have never had a failure. While on the pricy side, the quality and dependability is well worth it.