Thank you so much for the encouraging comment! I try really hard to explain things well and I got a lot of experience presenting to people at my highschool job teaching Taekwondo class. My faith matters to me and I am honored that you noticed. God bless you and happy crafting! - Eli
Hey Eli....I searched for 'how to get a rounded edge with cardboard' and your video came up. After watching it, I binge watched a few more. You have such a wonderful 'tv personality' my dear and are very well-informed. Thanks for sharing your creative knowledge....I am now a new subbie. Hugs from a Canadian Nana
Thank you for your complements and support, Nancy Lynn! I have certainly grown since my first video and always do my best to bring you the most important tips and information on the shortest time. Thank you for commenting, - Eli Tennant
Great tips thanks! You can save glue by feeding the next stick in as the current one is beyond the scope of the trigger. Instead of using a rod or similar just push the next stick in with gentle pressure until the trigger picks it up. Good work!
Thank you! I sincerely appreciate you taking the time to a kind comment. I taught martial arts classes for a while during Highschool which helped me with my confidence speaking. Have a blessed day, - Eli
You speak with so much knowledge and tremendous experience, I bought a glue gun about two years ago, I was actually overwhelmed to use it so I just put it away. I had the courage enough to give it a try went to search videos in how to use it and came across your videos. You give so much helpful easy and informative. Thank you so much again young man. I have definitely liked your videos and have subscribe to your channel, God bless!!
God bless you too, Ruth. I am honored to have had the opportunity to help you on your crafting journey. Glue guns can be a little tricky at the start, but I'm sure you will become quite proficient before too long. Stay inspired, - Eli
I've watched many of your reviews and I really appreciate them :) Do you have a video explaining the purpose of different nozzles and if they are even worth it.
Hi, Sandra I personally have never used different kinds of interchangeable glue gun nozzles. However, I can say that newer glue guns tend to come with better nozzles that drip less. For example, the gorilla hot glue gun has a check valve in the nozzle which helps prevent it from dripping very much... It still drips a little bit but it is a lot slower than my older, cheaper glue guns. When it comes to specialty nozzles (like those long thin ones or nozzles with different hole Diameters) I cannot give you any specific details. I would assume that if you got a nozzle with a smaller hole you would be able to do finer, more detailed work and if the nozzle was longer you would be able to get into tighter spaces. But if you have a smaller hole, you won't be able to put out as much volume of glue at once. So nozzles with larger holes are going to be better if you glue large surfaces together. I had another subscriber share a bunch of information with me about glue gun nozzles so I hope to make a video on the topic soon. (But with all the recording and editing involved soon could meet a couple of months 😅). I hope this helps and let me know if you have any more questions! Have a blessed day, - Eli
Thank you for the tips. I'm using hot glue to make cylinders of cardboard to give my camera lens pouches a rigid structure so they don't collapse when I put my lenses into them in my camera bag (they're floppy otherwise and the slows me down when I need to change lenses). To anyone doing something similar, I recommend making numerous frequent folds in the cardboard before you glue it so it forms a rounder curve when glued together.
That sounds like a great, practical project. I love it when crafting can resolve a small annoyance. I am sure you are great at curving cardboard by now, but for you or anyone else reading this I actually made a video all about curving cardboard that might help you: ua-cam.com/video/pg0WAQ46Jxk/v-deo.html Have a blessed day! - Eli
QUESTION OF THE DAY➡➡ 💡❓ Should you ever touch the hot glue while it is hot. . . even if your fingers are wet?❓💡 - I read and reply to every comment so if you write your answer I will be sure to get back to you! ⬇⏰⏰TIMESTAMPS⏰⏰⬇ 0:00 - Intro 0:32 - TIP #1 (Which direction you should move your glue gun) 1:37 - TIP #2 (When to use the high and low temperature on your glue gun) 3:24 - TIP #3 (How to make a 3d shape with a hot glue gun) 4:35 - TIP #4 (How to use your fingers to shape hot glue) 6:07 - QUESTION OF THE DAY 6:21 - TIP #5 (How to clean hot glue off of places that you don't want it) 7:09 - TIP #6 (How to melt hot glue again. . . after it is out of the gun) 8:05 - TIP #7 (How to attach things that don't stick with hot glue) 8:53 - TIP #8 (How to use the last of the hot glue when the gun can't push it anymore)
I think maybe a clothing iiron could be used to remelt the hot glue between the 2 piece of cardboard? Maybe somehow using aluminium foil in the process?
That is a great idea!, T-quare. Especially because when people try to glue to large surfaces of cardboard together, sometimes the hot glue cools down before they can stick the pieces together. If you use a clothing iron on one side, you could possibly get the cardboard hot enough to reconnect the pieces. Hopefully you wouldn't burn the cardboard in the process 😅. I have done a similar thing with a heat gun, but never thought to use a clothing iron. Happy crafting! - Eli
Hi there, If your glue gun has a high setting that will help the glue stay melted longer. You could also try gluing smaller parts at a time and making bugger beads of glue. When you put out more glue in one place it takes longer to cool. Have a blessed day, - Eli
Put a paper bag over the dried give and run over the bag with a het iron. Will melt the glue and it will stick to the bag. Also, you can use a lighter to re-melt dried glue to smooth and finish the bead or to adjust items you're glueing - a torch lighter works great and of course high & low heat flames will work as they usually would. LMK if you'd be interested in seeing a video for this and I'll send you one❤
I am so glad to be able to help you, Pauline! Thank you for letting me know about the music and I will keep that in mind for future videos. Have a blessed day, - Eli Tennant
it can be useful when the glue is on the low setting, where the glue is less runny and more formable, along with the lower temperature, but not really helpful on the high setting
That is true, Mike. Properly using the high and low settings on a hot glue gun can enable you to do more tricks with the glue that make your projects easier to make and look nicer. God bless you, - Eli Tennant
As my glue gun has to settings to low and height temp but I suppose it is high temp it self, there is too much glue dripping from it, sometimes it won’t let me to glue small things with out getting extra glue drips. For my experience I used to lay the hot glue gun to a silicone surface and then the the huge drips dry, I put them in the glue gun passage so no glue gets wasted. But I suppose I should consider buying hot temp glue sticks so it would be less fuss.
Thanks for commenting, Asiya. High temp sticks would probably help you with the dripping problem, but I like how you let them dry on a silicone mat and then are able to put them back into the glue gun... That is genius. Happy crafting and have a blessed day! - Eli
When the seal around the car headlights leaks just Run a bead of Hot glue around the Two surfaces I Two Seal when the rubber trim Falls off try using Hot glue to reattach
So to glue foam board, could you use the low temp to create a base on both pieces you want to connect, let it cool, then use the high temp on top of those bases to connect the pieces? Because of the low cost and versatility, I have tried to use hot glue with cardboard and foam board a few times for crafts (mostly diy storage and cat furniture). But, I have trouble getting the pieces to stay together for more than a few hours or days. Low temp glue sticks definitely don't work. High temp sticks surprisingly don't work either (now I understand why - thanks to you). Regular glue takes forever to dry. That's how I found your channel. 🙂 I'm trying to figure out what brand of hot glue works for cardboard and foam board and how to make it work. Also, great video! I subscribed to your channel because this was very useful information.
Thank you so much for subscribing! I really appreciate the support! I'm not sure if changing the brand of glue stick will make a big difference in whether or not it sticks to the foam board. However, you could try your idea and it might work, or you could try using toothpicks or something that insert into the foam board to help it stick into the cardboard better. What I mean is that you would use toothpicks to poke through the cardboard and into the foam board to create a stronger connection. You might even be able to coat the toothpicks in glue. You could also try changing the surface of the foam board by sanding it or poking holes in it to give the hot glue more grip. You could also attempt to cut the edges of the cardboard and the foam board so that they fit together like puzzle pieces. That way when you glue them together the glue does not have to hold up all of the strain because the two pieces are physically interlocked. These are just some ideas and I hope they help! - Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain You are seriously a genius! I hope you plan on having an engineering career someday. I would never have thought of using something like toothpicks to reinforce the card/foam board. I'll definitely have to try this next time I put something together. It makes sense, too, considering people use dowels to reinforce wood connections. I like the idea about lightly sanding the surface as well. Doing that to wood helps paint stick to it better, so doing this with cardboard should, theoretically, make the adhesive stick better as well. The puzzle piece idea is interesting...never would have thought of that either. It sounds like a lot of extra work , though, but I may try this on a small, future project to see how it turns out.
Thank you for the compliments, Scootermom! I hope those future projects go well! On a different note, I am actually in my first year of an engineering-type associates degree. (But this video was recorded over a year ago, so I was in highschool back then) Best regards, - Eli Tennant
Thanks for communicating, Kathi. I have a cope suggestions, but nothing is a replacement for practice and experience. Honestly, I struggle with this sometimes as well. I recommend making sure that the glue gun is heated all of the way up so that the glue comes out smoothly. I also like the trigger on the Gorilla hot glue gun because it is nice and big and makes it easy to pull in a smooth motion. You could try resting the tip of the glue gun on the cardboard as you make the line of glue so that it is more stable. If you pull the trigger really hard and get a lot of glue to come out fast it will be harder to make a strength line. Lastly, make sure that you are not running the tip of the glue gun through the glue that you are laying down. That means that you need to pull rather than push the glue gun when doing flat surfaces and if you are doing a corner (like a T joint) you can push the glue gun forward but you can't squeeze out very much glue as you go along. I hope this helps! God bless you and your projects, - Eli Tennant
Thanks for the tips im in my 30is and i haven't used one of these since i was in kindergarten lol if you ever read my comment and wanted to know way i need a glue gun is to save my sisters gender revile party because she has 50 rubber ducks that don't float up right, I added flat marbels to the bottom of the ducks to give them a new center of gravity. here is a tip for you. :using a lither or a torch liter can help re melt the glue. im also not liable if anyone burns them self.
Hi, Lijokerz! I read your comment a while ago but was too busy to reply. Thank you so much for commenting and I love how you were able to fix the rubber ducks with hot glue and marbles. I also love the idea of using a lighter to re-melt hot glue and have done it a few times. Have a blessed day, - Eli
😢can it be Glue on Telfon surface to Teflon Tube. Can it be done or! What a shame it fail again same as Super Glue is totally cannot glue on Telflon😮 Video have!
My idera is try using Hot glue to try to plug a puncture in a tubeless tyre if you are stuck with no tyre shop I my self can't wait to try that hack PS let hot g!lue Cool then
It seems like it would be a pretty sketchy fix. The hot glue might melt a little bit as it came in contact with the road... But it might help enough to get you somewhere where you can actually get the tire fixed. Thank you so much for commenting! - Eli
The only reason I have come up with the idea to plug the tyre with Hot glue over the kit your by in the spare parts Shop is the glue dry Up in The tube and not work at All to plug the tyre with the Hot melt glue have a special hot melt glue is extra strong
You can also use Hot glue to reattach the Soule of your shoes back on then save some money Up to buy a new pair of shoes Hot glue Can be used to seal electronics and instrumentation and Can be used for fake welds
nice tips and tricks mate ☕😎
You a lovely young man. YOU EXPLAIN EVERYTHING so clearly and I love the way you say .God Bless at the end. You will go places, young man. God Bless
Thank you so much for the encouraging comment! I try really hard to explain things well and I got a lot of experience presenting to people at my highschool job teaching Taekwondo class.
My faith matters to me and I am honored that you noticed.
God bless you and happy crafting!
- Eli
Hey Eli....I searched for 'how to get a rounded edge with cardboard' and your video came up. After watching it, I binge watched a few more. You have such a wonderful 'tv personality' my dear and are very well-informed. Thanks for sharing your creative knowledge....I am now a new subbie. Hugs from a Canadian Nana
Thank you for your complements and support, Nancy Lynn! I have certainly grown since my first video and always do my best to bring you the most important tips and information on the shortest time. Thank you for commenting,
- Eli Tennant
Great tips thanks! You can save glue by feeding the next stick in as the current one is beyond the scope of the trigger. Instead of using a rod or similar just push the next stick in with gentle pressure until the trigger picks it up. Good work!
I been using a glue gun and never ended up thinking about these simple tricks. Thank god for you
I am so glad to be able to help!
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
Nice tips. You've got a great voice and articulation
Thank you! I sincerely appreciate you taking the time to a kind comment. I taught martial arts classes for a while during Highschool which helped me with my confidence speaking.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
You speak with so much knowledge and tremendous experience, I bought a glue gun about two years ago, I was actually overwhelmed to use it so I just put it away. I had the courage enough to give it a try went to search videos in how to use it and came across your videos. You give so much helpful easy and informative. Thank you so much again young man. I have definitely liked your videos and have subscribe to your channel, God bless!!
God bless you too, Ruth.
I am honored to have had the opportunity to help you on your crafting journey. Glue guns can be a little tricky at the start, but I'm sure you will become quite proficient before too long.
Stay inspired,
- Eli
Extrordinary! I love it how you get to the point quickly and click off point by point ... and done. Just what I wanted to know. Simple.
Thank you, Edwin! I do my best to make the videos quick and valuable so it is encouraging to hear that you noticed. 😃
God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain Not sue God has anything to do with it. Your skill. Your application.
Perhaps
Using thin sheets of silicone and an iron or hot air gun, you can accomplish some interesting things
Very articulate and clear. Thank you.
Thank you! I'm always trying to improve my communication skills.
I ❤ this video. Thanks for the sharing all your hot glue tips.⭐
I am honored to have the opportunity to help you! (:
Thank you for commenting and have a wonderful day.
- Eli
I've watched many of your reviews and I really appreciate them :) Do you have a video explaining the purpose of different nozzles and if they are even worth it.
Hi, Sandra
I personally have never used different kinds of interchangeable glue gun nozzles. However, I can say that newer glue guns tend to come with better nozzles that drip less. For example, the gorilla hot glue gun has a check valve in the nozzle which helps prevent it from dripping very much... It still drips a little bit but it is a lot slower than my older, cheaper glue guns.
When it comes to specialty nozzles (like those long thin ones or nozzles with different hole Diameters) I cannot give you any specific details. I would assume that if you got a nozzle with a smaller hole you would be able to do finer, more detailed work and if the nozzle was longer you would be able to get into tighter spaces. But if you have a smaller hole, you won't be able to put out as much volume of glue at once. So nozzles with larger holes are going to be better if you glue large surfaces together.
I had another subscriber share a bunch of information with me about glue gun nozzles so I hope to make a video on the topic soon. (But with all the recording and editing involved soon could meet a couple of months 😅).
I hope this helps and let me know if you have any more questions!
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
@@MakerBrain thank you so much for the reply. If I find any information I will pass it on to you 👍🏽
I would be honored if you shared any of your findings with me, Sandra.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
Thank you for the tips. I'm using hot glue to make cylinders of cardboard to give my camera lens pouches a rigid structure so they don't collapse when I put my lenses into them in my camera bag (they're floppy otherwise and the slows me down when I need to change lenses). To anyone doing something similar, I recommend making numerous frequent folds in the cardboard before you glue it so it forms a rounder curve when glued together.
That sounds like a great, practical project. I love it when crafting can resolve a small annoyance.
I am sure you are great at curving cardboard by now, but for you or anyone else reading this I actually made a video all about curving cardboard that might help you: ua-cam.com/video/pg0WAQ46Jxk/v-deo.html
Have a blessed day!
- Eli
Good tips 👍
Thank you! I always try to share my best. (-:
- Eli
Nicely done thank you so much.
You are very welcome, Time Enuf.
Keep on crafting!
- Eli Tennant
Very good suggestions young man. I got the mini version and this video was helpful. Thanks
You are welcome, Robert Jennings!
I am glad to be able to help you.
- Eli Tennant
The force is strong with this one ...
Thank you! I really appreciate your support!
- Eli Tennant
This video did help,I'm a beginner 😊 "thanks"
I am so glad that it helped! I love helping beginners.
Stay inspired,
- Eli Tennant
thanks very helpful
You're welcome, Pauline! These are all just little things that I have leered after using a glue gun on so many projects.
God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
QUESTION OF THE DAY➡➡ 💡❓ Should you ever touch the hot glue while it is hot. . . even if your fingers are wet?❓💡
- I read and reply to every comment so if you write your answer I will be sure to get back to you!
⬇⏰⏰TIMESTAMPS⏰⏰⬇
0:00 - Intro
0:32 - TIP #1 (Which direction you should move your glue gun)
1:37 - TIP #2 (When to use the high and low temperature on your glue gun)
3:24 - TIP #3 (How to make a 3d shape with a hot glue gun)
4:35 - TIP #4 (How to use your fingers to shape hot glue)
6:07 - QUESTION OF THE DAY
6:21 - TIP #5 (How to clean hot glue off of places that you don't want it)
7:09 - TIP #6 (How to melt hot glue again. . . after it is out of the gun)
8:05 - TIP #7 (How to attach things that don't stick with hot glue)
8:53 - TIP #8 (How to use the last of the hot glue when the gun can't push it anymore)
I think maybe a clothing iiron could be used to remelt the hot glue between the 2 piece of cardboard? Maybe somehow using aluminium foil in the process?
That is a great idea!, T-quare. Especially because when people try to glue to large surfaces of cardboard together, sometimes the hot glue cools down before they can stick the pieces together. If you use a clothing iron on one side, you could possibly get the cardboard hot enough to reconnect the pieces. Hopefully you wouldn't burn the cardboard in the process 😅.
I have done a similar thing with a heat gun, but never thought to use a clothing iron.
Happy crafting!
- Eli
Whenever i used it cools down before joining things can u plz tell me what can i do
Hi there,
If your glue gun has a high setting that will help the glue stay melted longer. You could also try gluing smaller parts at a time and making bugger beads of glue. When you put out more glue in one place it takes longer to cool.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
Thank you so much i will try it
@@umerfarooq-dx5vo good luck!
Put a paper bag over the dried give and run over the bag with a het iron. Will melt the glue and it will stick to the bag. Also, you can use a lighter to re-melt dried glue to smooth and finish the bead or to adjust items you're glueing - a torch lighter works great and of course high & low heat flames will work as they usually would. LMK if you'd be interested in seeing a video for this and I'll send you one❤
Yes itsnice
I am glad that you agree!
- Eli
Really helpful video but the music in the background was distracting as it prevented being able to give 100% concentration to what was being said.
I am so glad to be able to help you, Pauline! Thank you for letting me know about the music and I will keep that in mind for future videos.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain Thanks for replying. I really enjoyed your video and will look out for more. Have a nice day.
it can be useful when the glue is on the low setting, where the glue is less runny and more formable, along with the lower temperature, but not really helpful on the high setting
That is true, Mike.
Properly using the high and low settings on a hot glue gun can enable you to do more tricks with the glue that make your projects easier to make and look nicer.
God bless you,
- Eli Tennant
As my glue gun has to settings to low and height temp but I suppose it is high temp it self, there is too much glue dripping from it, sometimes it won’t let me to glue small things with out getting extra glue drips. For my experience I used to lay the hot glue gun to a silicone surface and then the the huge drips dry, I put them in the glue gun passage so no glue gets wasted.
But I suppose I should consider buying hot temp glue sticks so it would be less fuss.
Thanks for commenting, Asiya. High temp sticks would probably help you with the dripping problem, but I like how you let them dry on a silicone mat and then are able to put them back into the glue gun... That is genius.
Happy crafting and have a blessed day!
- Eli
When the seal around the car headlights leaks just Run a bead of Hot glue around the Two surfaces I Two Seal when the rubber trim Falls off try using Hot glue to reattach
That sounds like a good strategy, thank you for sharing your tips, Paul!
@@MakerBrain an industrial chemist could come up with a good chemist could come up with a high melt glue
@@paulhayman7407 I think that they make some hot glue that only melts at higher temperature which might be more useful for automotive stuff.
- Eli
So to glue foam board, could you use the low temp to create a base on both pieces you want to connect, let it cool, then use the high temp on top of those bases to connect the pieces? Because of the low cost and versatility, I have tried to use hot glue with cardboard and foam board a few times for crafts (mostly diy storage and cat furniture). But, I have trouble getting the pieces to stay together for more than a few hours or days. Low temp glue sticks definitely don't work. High temp sticks surprisingly don't work either (now I understand why - thanks to you). Regular glue takes forever to dry. That's how I found your channel. 🙂 I'm trying to figure out what brand of hot glue works for cardboard and foam board and how to make it work.
Also, great video! I subscribed to your channel because this was very useful information.
Thank you so much for subscribing! I really appreciate the support!
I'm not sure if changing the brand of glue stick will make a big difference in whether or not it sticks to the foam board. However, you could try your idea and it might work, or you could try using toothpicks or something that insert into the foam board to help it stick into the cardboard better. What I mean is that you would use toothpicks to poke through the cardboard and into the foam board to create a stronger connection. You might even be able to coat the toothpicks in glue. You could also try changing the surface of the foam board by sanding it or poking holes in it to give the hot glue more grip. You could also attempt to cut the edges of the cardboard and the foam board so that they fit together like puzzle pieces. That way when you glue them together the glue does not have to hold up all of the strain because the two pieces are physically interlocked. These are just some ideas and I hope they help!
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain You are seriously a genius! I hope you plan on having an engineering career someday. I would never have thought of using something like toothpicks to reinforce the card/foam board. I'll definitely have to try this next time I put something together. It makes sense, too, considering people use dowels to reinforce wood connections.
I like the idea about lightly sanding the surface as well. Doing that to wood helps paint stick to it better, so doing this with cardboard should, theoretically, make the adhesive stick better as well. The puzzle piece idea is interesting...never would have thought of that either. It sounds like a lot of extra work , though, but I may try this on a small, future project to see how it turns out.
Thank you for the compliments, Scootermom! I hope those future projects go well! On a different note, I am actually in my first year of an engineering-type associates degree. (But this video was recorded over a year ago, so I was in highschool back then)
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant
@@MakerBrain Good for you! Great choice for you if I may say so myself. Lol 🙂 I hope things go exceptionally well for you with school.
I have a problem getting a consistent line and not bumps in my line
Thanks for communicating, Kathi. I have a cope suggestions, but nothing is a replacement for practice and experience. Honestly, I struggle with this sometimes as well. I recommend making sure that the glue gun is heated all of the way up so that the glue comes out smoothly. I also like the trigger on the Gorilla hot glue gun because it is nice and big and makes it easy to pull in a smooth motion. You could try resting the tip of the glue gun on the cardboard as you make the line of glue so that it is more stable. If you pull the trigger really hard and get a lot of glue to come out fast it will be harder to make a strength line. Lastly, make sure that you are not running the tip of the glue gun through the glue that you are laying down. That means that you need to pull rather than push the glue gun when doing flat surfaces and if you are doing a corner (like a T joint) you can push the glue gun forward but you can't squeeze out very much glue as you go along.
I hope this helps!
God bless you and your projects,
- Eli Tennant
When the shower recess leaks or fish tank leaks just Run a bead of hot glue
Thanks for the tips Paul! The hot glue would be especially nice for the fish tank because it is also clear.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
I use a hot glue gun on my rc cars works great
Sweet. RC cars are a blast!
Hot melt glue doesn't dry, it cools. Dry is a loss of moisture.
Thank you for the correction in terminology. I always felt weird saying "dry" (-:
Thanks for the tips im in my 30is and i haven't used one of these since i was in kindergarten lol
if you ever read my comment and wanted to know way i need a glue gun is to save my sisters gender revile party because she has 50 rubber ducks that don't float up right, I added flat marbels to the bottom of the ducks to give them a new center of gravity.
here is a tip for you. :using a lither or a torch liter can help re melt the glue. im also not liable if anyone burns them self.
Hi, Lijokerz!
I read your comment a while ago but was too busy to reply. Thank you so much for commenting and I love how you were able to fix the rubber ducks with hot glue and marbles.
I also love the idea of using a lighter to re-melt hot glue and have done it a few times.
Have a blessed day,
- Eli
😢can it be Glue on Telfon surface to Teflon Tube. Can it be done or! What a shame it fail again same as Super Glue is totally cannot glue on Telflon😮 Video have!
Teflon is a hard surface to glue to. I might make a video about it one day though.
We have that
Cool!
My idera is try using Hot glue to try to plug a puncture in a tubeless tyre if you are stuck with no tyre shop I my self can't wait to try that hack PS let hot g!lue Cool then
It seems like it would be a pretty sketchy fix. The hot glue might melt a little bit as it came in contact with the road... But it might help enough to get you somewhere where you can actually get the tire fixed.
Thank you so much for commenting!
- Eli
The only reason I have come up with the idea to plug the tyre with Hot glue over the kit your by in the spare parts Shop is the glue dry Up in The tube and not work at All to plug the tyre with the Hot melt glue have a special hot melt glue is extra strong
When the windscreen leaks On the car just Run a bead where the the leak is
That is brilliant, Paul!
Hot glue makes a great water seal.
You can also use Hot glue to reattach the Soule of your shoes back on then save some money Up to buy a new pair of shoes Hot glue Can be used to seal electronics and instrumentation and Can be used for fake welds
A wet sponge
Thanks for commenting, what do you use the wet sponge for?
Have a blessed day,
Eli
If not you will lick your figure after
Very true ✅
Very informative thank you :)
You are welcome!
I am glad that it was helpful.
Best regards,
- Eli Tennant