ELMERS All Purpose Glue-All Max, 8 Oz (E9416): Strong and Versatile Adhesive for All Your Projects Review

Ideal low-foaming adhesive. I used it to glue some sill ramps that kept crawling as my wheelchair drove over them and fixed a small bookshelf.

It's viscous, sticky and doesn't foam all over when cured like Gorilla Glue does. All urethane adhesives are meant to expand as they cure, but this one does little.

Sticks very well but bubbles and comes out of joint. It's not super glue, it does the job, but it's messy. You should trim off the excess that rises as it dries. I was sure it would dry out with a large bottle, but I used it again a few months after first use and was surprised it hadn't started to dry out. The small orange plastic cap should fit snugly as the excess glue hasn't dried around the tip. It really ties things together, I broke the sunglasses at the top of one of the lenses. Glued…

What a great product! I bought this to glue the legs of my futon that broke while moving and they were glued in 24 hours! I gave 4 stars because it's quite dirty. The glue will spread and you'll need to find a way to hold the pieces together so the glue will stick. But when that happens, it's forever! Also, I would recommend using gloves when working with this glue. My hands were covered in glue and it was pretty hard to get everything off.

I like to use this material when I need glue to fill small holes and cracks; I sometimes use it to repair chips, cracks and damage in wood including deburred screw holes. It expands and fills small gaps and also creates a watertight seal - I've used it to repair roofs and seal some exposed plywood edges. I've used it to glue metal hinges to wood as an emergency repair after wind damage. It fills and seals the gaps between pieces of wood attached together, like twisting small planks together to…

This is an excellent woodworking adhesive. It has a longer open time than polyurethane or water-based gorilla wood glue, which is a handy and sometimes important attribute. While shelf life is limited, it can be significantly extended if the product is refrigerated. If it hasn't solidified in the bottle, it will work. To be on the safe side, I do a test seam before use and break it to make sure the glue bond is stronger than the wood. Foaming during cure is an ambiguous phenomenon. If soiled…