Excellent for difficult bonding applications. I usually use titebond (3) wood glue for most of my work. But I decided to give it a try when I encountered a difficult build. in this case the front door. Lots of loose pivots and large posts/rails made this a real challenge. I was worried that I wouldn't be able to get everything assembled and in order before the glue started to set with regular glue. This material made the task easier. It has an exposure time of 60 minutes and makes the joints slippery during assembly, which helps a lot. Obviously the extra mixing step isn't as convenient as wood glue. And I found that you have to be careful with the extrusion as it doesn't rub off easily. I got lucky: I let the press dry and sanded it down after it cured. It's fairly easy to use, but I'd suggest trying it out on a practice sample before using it on a real object to get a feel for the nuances. It has a very strong bond, is waterproof and the instructions are simple. I still use titebond for most of my work as it is much easier and cheaper. But for some jobs, that's the only way out.
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