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Thread: which of these glues should i use to mount my bindings?

  1. 03-01-2006, 08:07 PM #1
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    which of these glues should i use to mount my bindings?

    http://www.polyseamseal.com/Products.aspx?ID=ALLPURPOSE

    or

    http://www.titebond.com/ProductLineT...e=14&prodcat=3

    the holes have already been drilled and tapped. i just wanted to add some additional glue to secure the mount. thanks.
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  2. 03-01-2006, 08:08 PM #2
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    oh, and it's the rossi scratch FS with the triple core so i has both wood AND foam.
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  3. 03-01-2006, 08:11 PM #3
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    "Limitations - Titebond White Glue is not intended for exterior use or where moisture is likely. For exterior applications use Titebond III Ultimate Wood Glue or Titebond II Premium Wood Glue. "

    regular wood glue is not waterproof.

    Of those two choices, I would use the caulk.
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  4. 03-01-2006, 08:21 PM #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Core Shot
    "Limitations - Titebond White Glue is not intended for exterior use or where moisture is likely. For exterior applications use Titebond III Ultimate Wood Glue or Titebond II Premium Wood Glue. "

    regular wood glue is not waterproof.

    Of those two choices, I would use the caulk.
    you don't think the caulk will be too thick? also, how do you suggest i apply it? thanks for the help.
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  5. 03-01-2006, 08:42 PM #5
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    Squirt it in the hole, then attach binding and screw.
    Any excess will squeeze out.


    I have not used caulk, but others have with decent results.
    It makes sense to me.
    Not as good adhesion as epoxy. Not as good at soaking into the fibers and hardening.
    But honestly, mostly what you need is a waterproof sealant to prevent water entry.
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  6. 03-01-2006, 08:48 PM #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by Core Shot
    Squirt it in the hole, then attach binding and screw.
    Any excess will squeeze out.


    I have not used caulk, but others have with decent results.
    It makes sense to me.
    Not as good adhesion as epoxy. Not as good at soaking into the fibers and hardening.
    But honestly, mostly what you need is a waterproof sealant to prevent water entry.
    i was hesitant to use epoxy because of the foam core. the caulk is water based and the website says it can be used on foam and wood.
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  7. 03-01-2006, 09:02 PM #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by glenplake
    i was hesitant to use epoxy because of the foam core. the caulk is water based and the website says it can be used on foam and wood.
    Some water based caulks are also water soluable. If it's not for exterior use then it may soften while wet.
    If you have a problem & think that someone else is going to solve it for you then you have two problems.
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  8. 03-01-2006, 09:11 PM #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Snow Dog
    Some water based caulks are also water soluable. If it's not for exterior use then it may soften while wet.
    i says it is a "weather resistant seal" and also cites applications such as sealing tubs and sinks as well as for use on backsplashes.
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  9. 03-01-2006, 10:10 PM #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by glenplake
    i says it is a "weather resistant seal" and also cites applications such as sealing tubs and sinks as well as for use on backsplashes.
    I used this "bathtub caulk" on the outside of my RV and it turned out that "bathtub" didn't mean "exterior". So now I only use "exterior" silicone caulking for everything.
    If you have a problem & think that someone else is going to solve it for you then you have two problems.
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  10. 03-01-2006, 11:06 PM #10
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    FYI, you can also find waterproof wood glue.
    I've got more suits than Liberace, but less than Eastvailhucker.
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  11. 03-02-2006, 06:26 AM #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by Snow Dog
    I used this "bathtub caulk" on the outside of my RV and it turned out that "bathtub" didn't mean "exterior". So now I only use "exterior" silicone caulking for everything.
    FYI, "exterior" means UV stabilizing and protection chemicals are added.

    The caulk in my bathtub prolly stays wetter than your RV caulk ever will.
    Its the UV, not the rain that did you in.
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  12. 03-02-2006, 08:49 AM #12
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    Gorilla Glue
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  13. 03-02-2006, 10:42 AM #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by Core Shot
    Squirt it in the hole, then attach and screw.
    Any excess will squeeze out.
    I have not used caulk, but others have with decent results.
    It makes sense to me.
    Not as good at soaking into the fibers and hardening.
    But honestly, mostly what you need is a sealant to prevent entry.
    I can't believe no one has taken off with this one. (sorry, I'm busy at work today and have a dirty mind...)
    "Have fun, get a flyrod, and give the worm dunkers the finger when you start double hauling." ~Lumpy
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  14. 03-02-2006, 10:44 AM #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by 72Twenty
    I can't believe no one has taken off with this one. (sorry, I'm busy at work today and have a dirty mind...)
    There's a Santorum joke in there somewhere.
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  15. 03-02-2006, 01:28 PM #15
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    Gorilla Glue! The only way to screw.
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  16. 03-02-2006, 01:45 PM #16
    Professor
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    Elmers wood glue. Recommended by most ski companies. "No" I am not kidding.
    "I dont hike.... my legs are too heavy"
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  17. 03-02-2006, 02:26 PM #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by Professor
    Elmers wood glue. Recommended by most ski companies. "No" I am not kidding.
    I use it.
    I've got more suits than Liberace, but less than Eastvailhucker.
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  18. 03-02-2006, 02:30 PM #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by Professor
    Elmers wood glue. Recommended by most ski companies. "No" I am not kidding.
    Uhm, elmers isn't waterproof...

    Like I said, Gorilla Glue.
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