J-B Weld 8267 SteelStik Steel Reinforced Epoxy Putty Stick - 2 oz.
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On glass, it doesn't work well.
The short answer is yes. yes. br>Here's one example: My son shattered the plastic arm of a high-priced headset. So I made an improvised cast out of this material and stainless wire, and I put a similar cast on the left part as well for symmetry and to avoid the same problem. It is still holding perfectly after a few months.
Plastics such as ABS and PVC are commonly used. If the plastic contains any polypropylene, this will easily peel away. We recommend using the JB weld plastic bonder item 50133 if you are unsure about the plastic.br>Thank you,br>J- Weld Support (B)
If all you have is rust or rust with holes. It cannot span large holes, and once mixed together, it sets up far too quickly to be worked in. Instead, use a bondo-like two-part putty.
Selected User Reviews For J-B Weld 8267 SteelStik Steel Reinforced Epoxy Putty Stick - 2 oz.
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I was sick because I had broken a leg off my grandmother's 1940s wrought iron outdoor side table. Before throwing it away, I decided to give it a J-style makeover. Steelstik B Weld I had dropped the table too hard on the cement, so it was a clean straight across break. The leg section was thoroughly cleaned and sanded. With this, you'll need to be quick. I decided to do 1/2 at a time, using about 1" of putty on each side; I was skeptical at first, and I had to physically hold the legs together for about 10 minutes. Then I waited 60 minutes for it to cure before doing the other half. I'm ecstatic that it worked. I'll have to repaint the table to cover up the gray, but it's been painted many times before.
I thought I'd have to cancel the trip because one of my side covers developed a thin crack, but I pulled it out while my bike was still in the truck and made a quick on-the-spot repair that worked perfectly. Before firmly pressing this stuff over the crack and the surrounding area, I prepped the area with some gritty sand paper and thoroughly cleaned the area with contact cleaner. I'm not going to buy a new cover because the patch is still holding up. br>br>I also used it to replace a threaded rivet that held the lower plastic engine guard in place on the frame. Before tapping a new hole, I pressed a lot of this stuff into the hole and waited until it was mostly hard. The threads are secure, and the guard hasn't slipped. br>br>I discovered my son's door was sagging the other day, and I discovered many stripped door hinge screws, courtesy of the builder (about 3 years out of warranty!). I cleaned out the holes as much as possible before packing them with epoxy putty. I drilled pilot holes and lightly sunk some screws in before it completely hardened. I cranked them down after it had fully hardened, and voila! The door shuts properly once again.
My wife adores some of our beautiful table lamps. br>br>One day, my son and I were playing football in our bedroom, as you can see. br>br>When the ball landed on top of the lamp shade, three of the four supporting wire rods snapped. The shade is pathetically sagging as a result of this. br>br>We tried crazy glue, elmers glue, check, and even the soldering iron, but we couldn't get those rods back together. br>br>As a result, Amazon has come to our aid. I used some strategically placed tape to prop the shade against the wall while I awaited my next-day delivery. br>br>Within five minutes, I'd reinstalled the three rods. Despite the three clean breaks, it quickly bonded and hardened into a strong enough material to support the lampshade's weight. br>br>I could probably sand them down and repaint them, but my wife hasn't noticed yet because the fix is on the inside. So I'm just going to leave it at that for now and call it a win.
I've been using JB Weld liquid epoxy for years and decided to try this putty stick, but it was a complete waste of time and money. When I tried to connect two small pieces of metal together where there is almost no pressure, they came apart while being installed back together, so I got out the old stuff, liquid epoxy, and it worked perfectly. It's all a load of nonsense - Save your money; if I didn't use some of it, I'd return it. JB should be ashamed of themselves for selling this garbage.
This was purchased to repair the top of a metal outdoor table that had started to separate from the frame. I followed the instructions and placed three pieces at approximately 3-inch intervals, then clamped them and set them aside for a few days. It appeared to hold up for a while, but the "welds" came apart after a few weeks, so it didn't work for me. I couldn't get to the areas in question to clean or roughen them up, so this might work if your metal surfaces are properly prepared.
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