From my experience in construction... dry and cure times are based on how quickly you can/have work around/with it. most will not fully cure for a VERY long time.
How about a comparison showing those same glues on a stainless steel or cast iron pan? Would be interesting to see how well the glues bond to those also.
All of the glues have "holding" time and then the curing time. The marketed time is most often holding time, so the thing is held but the glue is pretty far away from being cured. For example the Liquid Nails Projects Construction Adhesive (solvent based) has 10 minutes working time and will hold 250psi shear strength after 24 hours, but that shear strength will go up to 400 psi in 7 days. CA glues often hold after seconds but most of them take 24 hours to cure and CA gels up to 48 hours. The 3M 5200 has curing rate of 3mm/24h but that depends on the surface area in touch with air. Gorilla glue has 60 minute holding time and it should be dry after 24 hours but it's PU glue so the polymer strengthens still after dry and maximum strength is often reached after 48 hours. Then you have something like Sikaflex which will hold after couple of hours and has curing rate of ~3.5mm/24h but the final strength is gained after a month of applying.
try Lexel sealant. it takes 2 weeks to fully cure. i used it on a dirty old school bus to seal a leaky seam. did no prep work before applying and it bonded hard enough to yank both paint and primer layers from the sheet metal
Superglue needs two things to work, and rough surface to "grab" onto, and some moisture to harden the glue and cure it. That's why it didn't work before. Whenever you use superglue on a smooth surface, it's best to rough it up a little with a file, or sandpaper. Of course, that would remove the Teflon and defeat the purpose of the experiment.
I think that they use an etching compound if they need to stick something to Teflon type non stick surfaces in industrial situations. Messes with the fluorine layer on the surface so the glue stands a chance. Sort of chemical roughing it up. Same sort of principal.
How about a lightly used non-stick pan? Maybe even "very" lightly scratched/sanded stoppers? I understand, but it seems like nothing will stick to glass/glass, the lightest of simple prep, round two?
Can you get hold of whatever they stick the labels on with? I have bought non-stick pans with glued on labels, and had a horrible time trying to get them unstuck, and they just tear, and take tons of scrubbing to remove the glue.
Yes this looks VERY familiar, like I saw this exact video 12-15 hours ago. Surely this is a completely different video and it's just a glitch in the matrix or something
Not an idea I'd have thought of 😂
From my experience in construction... dry and cure times are based on how quickly you can/have work around/with it.
most will not fully cure for a VERY long time.
How about a comparison showing those same glues on a stainless steel or cast iron pan? Would be interesting to see how well the glues bond to those also.
glad you're keeping up the tkor legacy B)
The missing ingredient is a primer activator for low surface energy polymers. Look up Permabond.
This is true. The primers replace the florine atoms in the surface with something that is easier to bond to.
4:38 Everytime I see a new type of Olive Oil, I get worried that I might have to remove a zero from a vacation expense.
#OliveOilFamilyMoneyFTW
My family bought it once, it is not very good. The "drizzle" one is Incredibly bitter. And the other one is just kind of fine.
Always a good day when Nate good man posts.
Am I having déjà vu? Or did you just upload this yesterday? I swear I’ve seen this yesterday.
Cause he did 😂
Try using loctite 770 with any good superglue. The 770 is a primer that helps the superglue adhere
Make an entire video on how this affects different glues in each way.
All of the glues have "holding" time and then the curing time. The marketed time is most often holding time, so the thing is held but the glue is pretty far away from being cured. For example the Liquid Nails Projects Construction Adhesive (solvent based) has 10 minutes working time and will hold 250psi shear strength after 24 hours, but that shear strength will go up to 400 psi in 7 days. CA glues often hold after seconds but most of them take 24 hours to cure and CA gels up to 48 hours. The 3M 5200 has curing rate of 3mm/24h but that depends on the surface area in touch with air. Gorilla glue has 60 minute holding time and it should be dry after 24 hours but it's PU glue so the polymer strengthens still after dry and maximum strength is often reached after 48 hours.
Then you have something like Sikaflex which will hold after couple of hours and has curing rate of ~3.5mm/24h but the final strength is gained after a month of applying.
As always, great videos Nate! 😃😁
We should try that one again
try Lexel sealant. it takes 2 weeks to fully cure. i used it on a dirty old school bus to seal a leaky seam. did no prep work before applying and it bonded hard enough to yank both paint and primer layers from the sheet metal
Use the adhesive made to hold on rear-view mirrors...
What is that stuff called? Super glue is not optimal and I'm looking for a proper mirror glue. Thank you.
great video as always, but the gain of your mic is probably too high and there is some clipping...
You already did this yesterday
I washed the unlisted version 😅
@@DpacOPis it better
@@TexasNationalist1836 only a bit longer
@ anything worth watching tho
De ja vu , or what?
Superglue needs two things to work, and rough surface to "grab" onto, and some moisture to harden the glue and cure it. That's why it didn't work before. Whenever you use superglue on a smooth surface, it's best to rough it up a little with a file, or sandpaper.
Of course, that would remove the Teflon and defeat the purpose of the experiment.
I think that they use an etching compound if they need to stick something to Teflon type non stick surfaces in industrial situations. Messes with the fluorine layer on the surface so the glue stands a chance. Sort of chemical roughing it up. Same sort of principal.
What about aerospace grade adhesives?
You should compare each test to how it would react on a flat surface, such as glass or ceramic with enamel.
Not glue just eggs
And a sprinkle of cheese
Try urethane windshield adhesive (several days to cure), Grey RTV, and double side tape (with 3m adhesion promoter)
How about a lightly used non-stick pan? Maybe even "very" lightly scratched/sanded stoppers? I understand, but it seems like nothing will stick to glass/glass, the lightest of simple prep, round two?
Try it with cement. The quick drying cement.
I'd love to see you try some skin-safe adhesives that need to be removed with their specific remover like liquid latex or liquid bandage
know what we call "no more nails" in the trade, -- "No more shelves". glue with this and they are on the floor next day
Should've Used a luggage scale to compare how many pounds of force it takes to break it off
You should try black caulk
Try PL premium construction adhesive, we use it at work and it's bullet proof. Curious if it would stick.
Try tac welding
I use 5200 a fair amount at work, and I like to give it 7-9 days before putting an kind of load on it
I think you should try using car windshield adhesive, from what i know, that stuff is super sticky and very strong
Have you tried baking an egg in it? That should stick to any pan if you let it burn a bit. XD
4 minutes ago?
Sure, why not.
Use some good metal glue, a welder should be able to stick. Lol
I mean there's a reason why they're called low energy plastics.
Panel bond
Can you get hold of whatever they stick the labels on with? I have bought non-stick pans with glued on labels, and had a horrible time trying to get them unstuck, and they just tear, and take tons of scrubbing to remove the glue.
Soak them in a drop of rubbing alcohol or sanitizer. They come right off after a few minutes.
You should heat the bottom of the pan slightly to see if it helps cure everything.
Wait. That's tkor guy!
3m 2 part panel bond adhesive.
Not a glue as such, but how would it fare against cement?
Yes this looks VERY familiar, like I saw this exact video 12-15 hours ago. Surely this is a completely different video and it's just a glitch in the matrix or something
How does the teflon stick to the pan?!
have you tried eggs? mine always stick
Hello Nate
What if...you spray teflon on teflon pan? Will it stick?
3m windo-weld
whats up with the mic clipping really bad in some scenes?
Wood glue
The funny thing is he said glue stick numerous times and there isnt a gluestick in the entire video.
Can you please try using actual epoxy resin to try to glue things down it's an unconventional method but if done right epoxy resin can be used as glue
why glue when you can just cheese
Spoiler alert ,NONE hold ! saw the exact video posted yesterday
Bruh!!
Really noble of Nate to still help out tkor after he was unceremoniously booted from the channel