After spending nearly an hour after blocking and supporting the pieces together, I mixed and applied the epoxy in a manner that would guarantee the maximum coverage and support

To apply, I use a scrap piece of cardboard to mix it on, I split off a piece of shim (or a popsicle stick would work too) to use as a stir stick and applicator, and fix away.

Often you can arrange pieces so that the weight of the top piece will hold the joint together until the JB Weld cures

Also, if the surface is slippy, run a fine grit piece of sandpaper over it.

This includes to repair broken brackets on engines and seal even intake or exhaust manifolds from holes, rust, or broken pieces on metal

used a magnet to hold two fragile pieces of metal together until this product set.....worked beautifully..love this product.

I used it to bond some small stainless steel pieces to plastic inside my car.

Broke a piece of MIM that if not repaired, it would have cost me hundreds of dollars to replace the part that housed my high mounted 3rd brake light

I'm making a custom elevated landscaping tier and I needed the unsupported pieces to remain permanently connected

A radial arm saw drum sander attachment is handy to hand-fabricate the hard wood piece.

i used it to fix my notebook.i dropped it and broke the small plastic pieces of the case that the laptop screen's hinge is screwed

Worked for what i needed it for (crappy headphones ear pieces fell off, used the J-B weld for this)- Easy to use, personally I used it for a little

It did join the pieces together like a single solid object, but the marketing materials say it "can be shaped, tapped, filed, sanded and drilled after curing".

Before putting on the adhesive, I sanded and roughed up the two adjoining pieces and cleaned the area with acetone (nail polish remover).

To repair a broken, hollow aluminum tube, fabricate a piece of 2" to 5" of oakwood (or other hard wood) that will slip into both ends of the broken tube section; it should be a tight fit.

With EMT shears, I cut suitable pieces from a tin can

After all the pieces were epoxied and cured, I sanded it, re-stained it and finished with a sealant

It works G-R-E-A-T !

It works G-R-E-A-T !