J-B Weld ClearWeld

Excellent adhesive - twin tubes mix the 2 components, stir together, and apply to your project. Sets up fast and has superior holding properties.

Used on my broken single pane window. Worked well and more importantly dried clear Very happy :)

While JB Weld clear is all I use, the last 2 shipments were damaged. They arrived with 6 syringes in each, burst in their unopened package. As I used one of them, the contents leaked from the back of the syringe all over my hand and my project! Unacceptable! I don’t know if it’s the distributor or JB Weld, but I cannot order them again and waste whatever little savings I would have received on unusable product.

Wow, this was the only product, out a number of them, that I was able to bond a flexible polymer to a ridged plastic and have it actually bond! It did alot longer to bond than indicated, but it did glue the two pieces together solidly and cleanly. Now my #1 go to for tuff jobs. JB weld comes thru again!

I recently used this product to set steel rods into newel posts for an interior railing. I needed something that would set very strong given the safety implications of my project, and JB Weld fit the bill perfectly. I have some more rods to set, so finding a cheaper price on Amazon vs. the big box hardware stores was great. Working time / setting time: I saw several reviews say this takes 10-15 minutes or more. I had the exact opposite experience. Mine became tacky and gummy so quickly (3-4 minutes) that I had to get my items glued with hustle. I worked in small batches using little paper cups after losing a relatively large first batch to the quick drying. It's dry where I live, so maybe humidity comes into play and could explain the large variance between reviewers. I'm not sure when my items were fully set, as I didn't want to test them too early and damage the initial bond. Adhesion / strength: I glued steel into wood and steel into MDF, and both bonds are holding extremely strong. I had to remove one of the rods to fix some paint and it was quite difficult to get out - exactly what I was looking for. I initially used some classic gray JB Weld, which I think is potentially a bit stronger (just my objective feel, not sure if that's true), but I didn't want any gray to leak or show on my railing. The clear is holding plenty strong for my purposes. Don't expect JB Weld to replace real welding, however. It's still surface adhesion, so it has its limits. There are some great videos online showing you how strong this stuff really is when tested for torque, shear weight, etc. Clarity: Dries very clear, no issues whatsoever. The gray was making a mess on the white newels for my railing, but the clear is nearly invisible. I can see tiny spots where I spilled if I look closely, and they're easy to chip off with a razor.

Great product at a grest price. The performance is hard to match, very durable, quickly dries, no bubbles, strong grip, thickness works well and value sized.

Great stuff !

I use this and the steelstik to repair broken ceramics for my students and my own work. Just make sure you rough up the surface if it’s glazed. It will pop off if it gets cold though. Sets very fast and cure time is very workable.

Colle dont le packaging est espagnol, mais avec une explication en allemand. Le parquet était poussiéreux. La colle était séchée, et colle difficilement pour de lepoxy. Surtout ne pas acheter, c'est honteux de vendre un produit dans ces conditions.

Never buy this product

校歌速度が速く、透明でよい。 気になる点、ちょっと臭いが気になる。

It's been 24 hours and product is well mixed with equal amounts, however it's still sticky and not drying up. Label shows good expiry, but is seems the issue is bad storage or changed expiry dates. WASTE OF MONEY

This product's strength lies in the speed at which it adheres and forms a strong-enough bond. Even though full strength is not achieved for 24 hours ( that needs to be said ) it does "go-off" in around 5 minutes - and that means whatever is being stuck together has a better chance of staying together. If you're working with two pieces that can be readily clamped together then a traditional epoxy will perhaps produce a stronger bond, I won't pretend that I know either way for sure, however in my experience is the real challenge is holding what I want to glue together in a firm and consistent way for the many hours needed to get that proper bond. If the "things-to-be-bonded" are regular in shape etc then there is little issue, in a vice or a clamp, or just a level surface, and we're done. However, when say fixing things together that are oddly shaped, so fragments of something wishing to stay broken (thanks gravity), one can hardly stand for hours on end holding the bits together. Using tape and clamp/s etc can help, but only if it's possible to get good purchase on the parts and too many times I have returned to find more irregular shaped things have moved; either failing to bond or bonding misaligned. On this occasion I had a shattered plastic "bumper" body panel from machine to repair, where nothing is regular and the object itself is relatively bulky. With this product I had the ability to get the jigsaw together in a timely fashion - and the pieces (aided by some masking tape) stayed where they need to be. (In the interests of the narrative once the shattered panel was pieced together I reinforced it with fibreglass and resin, but to get there I needed it to be firmly together, this product achieved this, and was strong enough to support the mended panel being manhandled on the bench before reinforcing, and the product did sand back at least as well as the plastic itself) In conclusion the best two pack epoxy glue I have used.