- Loctite Power Grab All-Purpose Construction Adhesive, high strength, high tack, gap-filling adhesive, No-nails and screws, Bonds to wood, MDF, concrete, glass, marble, granite, stone,brick,etc, 460g

Worked wll to stick glass to makeup table.

The adhesiveness is excellent and it sets firmly within an hour. The overall quality is very good, but it’s quite hard to squeeze using a caulking gun. The nozzle comes open by default, and when pressed, a large amount of glue comes out at once, leading to significant wastage.

Used for loosened granite on wall. Fixed like charm

Worst, had given an outdated product and it's not sticking even a paper cardboard.. total useless

Item received without the nozzle not much good but luckily I managed to find one locally

At the end of the day its loctite, serves it's purpose.

It works well as an adhesive for joining small wooden pieces together

Easy to use and effective

Great product for what I needed repaired

A couple of years ago the center panel on the medicine cabinet in my father’s bathroom broke. One of the hinges had given up the ghost, and after a long time trying to find a replacement hinge to fix it, my father just gave up and lived with an open center to his 3-panel medicine cabinet. Now that we’re putting his house on the rental market, we went back to the drawing board to try to find a solution to this annoying problem. Once again we tried in vain to find a hinge to replace the one that broke (only to discover that the cabinet was made by a European manufacturer that no longer made these sorts of hinges). It was starting to look like we might have to remove this entire cabinet - which would require hiring an electrician, since the unit was wired for lights, and had two electrical outlets inside. So, y’know: expensive. And that didn’t even include the cost to buy a new cabinet. We *really* didn’t want to go that route if we could help it. I had an idea, so I asked a friend who was super-handy if he thought there was a way we could just attach it with epoxy or something. I knew it would mean the door would be unusable, but there was plenty of storage space in the other two cabinet, so, while not a perfect solution, at least it didn’t require several hundred dollars to replace. My friend recommended this Loctite Power Grab: “It sticks to everything, and it’s really strong,” he said. And wow, he wasn’t kidding. I put just one strip of the glue along the bottom and top of the mirror (which I suspect weighed close to 10 pounds), and with the help of a friend, we lifted it, and set it in place. Within *seconds* this thing was holding, and not slipping at all. I taped it up, and shoved an old basket under it for extra support (clearly, I am a fly-by-the-seat-of-my-pants fix-it woman ), and left it overnight without disturbing it, just to be safe. The next morning I removed the basket and tape, and that sucker wasn’t budging for anything. Had I known it could have been this easy, I would have done this for my dad years ago. (But still, I’m so glad I found it now!) The only drawback is that the new tenants won’t be able to open that center door, but at least it’s there, and the other two *do* open, so it’s not like they won’t have space. I just LOVE that this long-standing problem has been solved. And with something that cost just a little more than 5 bucks? Total magic. I’d say that I’d buy it again, but we hardly used any; I think this tube is going to last a long, long time. :)

Used to attach a ceramic towel bar to drywall. Worked as expected with no issues. Had to hold in position with a MacGyver system but no problem

If you want a construction cement that works perfectly and is easy to use get this one. Cheers, Don

Works very well.