Is there anything that J-B Weld WON'T bond to?J-B Weld will not adhere or bond well to:Any flexible rubber surfaceLeatherVinylCanvasPolypropylene

The bond between metal to metal with this item is extremely strong and I was able to fix the item I had broke

Easy to use and creates a very strong bond.

Do all that and the bond is very strong

This was kind of a difficult bond due to the different materials and the smoothness of the copper sheet.

Extremely strong bond

J-B Weld used to be my go-to epoxy when I needed a super strong bond

By far the strongest bonding material on planet Earth.

so it creates a very strong bond

Superior bond strength as well.

World's Strongest Bond"

I find the two keys to a solid bond to be: (1) roughing up the surface with emery cloth or a wire brush and then (2) cleaning the surface with isopropyl alcohol to remove any remaining dirt or oil left by your hands...

Happy bonding!!

Any hint of oil, even from your hands, will wreck the bond.

I've used J-B Weld so far to repair shoe soles, a broken recliner (wood to wood gluing at a pivot point where a very strong bond was needed), and a sliding shower door.

Strong bond.

When a few fell over and came apart, the rock broke not the bond

Great product and very strong bond.

Manipulate the maleable epoxy till it looks like it forms your strongest bond, otherwise you'll be like a batter who's afraid of the ball

Once used realllllly tough bond and can be shaped or molded

For example: GE Silicone II Household Glue, 2.8 ozFabric Glue: Beacon Fabri-Tac Permanent Adhesive, 4-Ounce works amazingly well on fabrics, saturating the surfaces enough to provide a very strong bond, but without soaking through.

When a few fell over and came apart, the rock broke not the bond

The bond may hold, but the compound itself may fracture

Just attempt to use at 50/50 the best you can estimate, for the strongest bond.

In most cases, attempting to remove this will wreck the actual items being bonded before it damages the bond itself

The only other thing that comes to mind is that regardless of whether you use JB Weld, another epoxy, a standard Super Glue, Gorilla Glue, or whatever, is that you want to ensure the surface is pre-treated correctly because even the best bonding agents will fail if not used properly

Follow the instructions, but wait longer than recommended: the longer you wait the stronger the bond.

so I stayed away thinking just another epoxy glue that does not have strong bond

Cheap and bonds very strong, used to extend the shafts of my golf clubs.

It cures overnight to a very strong bond.

Great bond

otherwise you will risk it not bonding or curing correctly

Gave it time to cure and the bond is still rock solid despite weather changes and large amounts of vibration.

First of all I want to say that this product may be incredible when bonding certain materials

In 24 hours the bond is completely solid/permanent

After 24-hours, the JB Weld was cured and I removed the C-clamp to reveal a very strong bond

Seems like a very strong bond, as well

What this means is that even though the bond will be strong, it will not necessarily hold under intense pressure or force.

For my money it's more like glue as you're not supposed to put the epoxied joint to use for 24 hours!Outside of that, as long as I know what I'm dealing with, I'm happy to have this material to repair items where a strong bond is needed

It isn't just a great bonding agent, it also holds very well in applications where you need to shape and grind once it is cured.

J-B Weld 8265S weld compound-epoxy twin pack is useful in repairs that demand a stronger bond than conventional glues.

Forms a Great Bond

This epoxy is the recommended bonding product for metal to ceramic

It takes these 2 to make a great bond ...

Previously, I used super-glue frequently on objects (e.g., jewelry) when a clear bond was required---however

In weld is a powerful bonding tool it hasn't let me down

The bond is clear, VERY strong, waterproof, and hard but flexible.

Super strong bond