Best aerosol adhesives according to redditors

We found 14 Reddit comments discussing the best aerosol adhesives. We ranked the 9 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Aerosol Adhesives:

u/StuffHobbes · 11 pointsr/pics

The briefcases are Solo Grand Central Attaché Cases.
On the outside each one got an Engraved Plaque with the groomsman's name and nickname.
The axe is a Columbia River CRKT Birler Compact Axe.
The liqueur is a small bottle of JW Black Label 200ml.
The little silver oval is a collapsible shot glass.
Vintage Bicycle Cards.
The inside is cut EVA foam stacked three high, carved to hold the items, glued together, covered in red velvet cloth from Hobby Lobby, adhered with Gorilla spray adhesive.
The straps are leather bracelets (also from Hobby Lobby) dyed black using Fiebing's Leather Dye, with a bronze topper (brads?) to cover the screw anchoring them in place.
I don't have a good shot of the inside top, but there is a cigar (I forget which brand, I'm not really a cigar guy). They were rectangular. You can see it at the top of the third shot.
Also a silver pen, a cigar cutter, a small survival tool, a credit card knife, and an Oz-Kurt engraved flip knife.
I also wrapped the axe handle in a Leather strapping to give it some extra texture.

Whelp, I THINK that's everything. Thanks for taking interest in my post!

OH! And the Kikkerland Chemistry 101 Flask Book

u/Stohnghost · 3 pointsr/subaru

The headliner should pop out as a semi rigid piece. You'll just need to carefully cover it with your material and adhesive... I commented above, you'll want to draw the material tight across and have a partner make sure the fabric lays down without folds or bubbles. You can use 3M 82-06RV Headliner Spray Adhesive 4.93-Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001Q3L6WQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_piMAzbJ2SVCSS for glue..

u/mooshoes · 2 pointsr/woodworking

If you do pursue diamond stones, here is a list of what I have.. I am not sure if this the be-all-end-all, and I can definitely recommend trying lots of things, because sharpening seems to be something so personal. Just wanted to collate in one place what I have settled on thus far.

This is one of the cheaper setups. I think it would be interesting to try ceramics at the top end, and better leather for a multi-strop setup.. Just ran out of funds after trying several failed other methods ;)

OP gave you some good advice about research. I'd add that if you can somehow find someone local who can show you what sharp really is, that would be a big bonus. I haven't found that person yet myself, because I am a hermit.

Stones:

  • DMT D8X (Extra-Coarse) - $55. Amazon

  • DMT D8C (Coarse) - $55. Amazon

  • DMT D8F (Fine) - $53. Amazon

  • DMT D8E (Extra Fine) - $55. Amazon

    Paddles:

  • DMT Paddle Kit (Coarse, Fine, Extra-Fine) - $23. Amazon

    Stropping:

  • Leather piece of scrap - From an old weight belt. Can be bought new for about $12, but I suggest cutting up a thrift store leather jacket or something.

  • Woodstock Honing Compound - $13. Amazon

  • 1" x8" Pine board as strop backing

  • 3M Spray adhesive - $13. Amazon

    Sandpaper:

  • Porter Cable 80 grit PSA Roll - $12. Amazon

  • Porter Cable 120 grit PSA Roll - $12. Amazon

  • Shower Door Glass used as sandpaper backing -- I got mine from the scrap bin at a glass shop, you can use premade granite blocks from Woodcraft for about $40. Or granite countertop scraps. If money is no object buy something premade just to avoid the "is it me or the tool?" doubts.

  • Miscellaneous wet/dry sandpaper sheets in grits from 220-1500 for sharpening gouges and carving tools, I wrap around wooden dowels along with stropping compound to polish at the end. I bought the dia-wave sharpener and it was not as good.
u/Juno_Malone · 1 pointr/Leathercraft
u/DeuceSK · 1 pointr/vinyl

Try contact cement. The 3M spray stuff works really well... Super 77

u/myfrstbkt · 1 pointr/SpaceBuckets

Here's the basic parts list to build a bucket like this:

  • 2x 5 Gal buckets with lids (one for res, one for light top.) More buckets for spacers. (check your home improvement store of choice.)
  • A big roll of black duct tape. This
  • A roll of FlexFix tape. This
  • A couple of space blankets. This
  • A can of 3M spray adhesive. This is the good stuff
  • 5x light sockets with plug ends. These
  • 5x Philips SlimStyle LED "75w" 2700k. These
  • Some heatshrink tubing. Looks good
  • Some lamp cord and hookup wire. This, And This
  • A roll of flux/rosin core solder. Your Choice, this looks okay
  • An airpump. This one is awesome, This will do
  • Some airstones. [This] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002JLA83C/)
  • A distribution manifold. At least a 3 way
  • Some air lines. This, Or This
  • A length of 3/4" pvc pipe and a plug (check your home improvement store of choice).
  • A water dripper system. [This] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002JAY6E/)
  • Either a netpot and a bucket lid with a hole cut in it OR a premade netpot/bucket lid. This if you want to save some work
  • Some PC fans. [These are nice and cheap] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00NTUJZ36/)
  • A PSU to run the fans and LED strip side lights you might add on spacers. This. It's 80+ at least. I had a few extra PSUs around. I wouldn't use one that isn't at least 80+ since it will be running 24/7.

    Lots of this stuff can be had cheaper at a home improvement or pet store. Check around. You'll need a soldering iron (I like my adjustable 40w), a drill and drill bits up to 3/4" (I like step bits for work on plastic), a heatgun or lighter to shrink that heatshrink tubing. An infrared thermometer is nice to have and can tell you the temp of your nutrients, the plant itself, your lights, etc...Just make sure to calibrate it first, all the cheap ones are inaccurate by at least a few degrees.
u/R0cketsauce · 1 pointr/boardgames

Not sure as I didn't use Neoprene, but I'm pretty sure your best bet is spray adhesive. This is the good stuff: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MDP96WQ/ref=asc_df_B01MDP96WQ5030356/?tag=hyprod-20&creative=394997&creativeASIN=B01MDP96WQ&linkCode=df0&hvadid=198100402456&hvpos=1o2&hvnetw=g&hvrand=2667339836443741404&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9017367&hvtargid=pla-319842326565

I used this to build a topper. Just a thin layer plywood cut to the dimensions of my table and I covered it all the way around with high quality billiard table cloth. Spray worked great, but it smells very strong, so I'd recommend working outside or in an open garage.

u/Hookerlips · 1 pointr/onewheel

Similar thing happened to me and someone suggested the 3m spray on adhesive


3M Super 77 Multipurpose Permanent Spray Adhesive Glue, Paper, Cardboard, Fabric, Plastic, Metal, Wood, 13.44 fl. oz. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MFA2EEE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_pGAFDbW4103NE

u/xterraadam · 1 pointr/Jeep

3M Super 77 Multipurpose Permanent Spray Adhesive Glue, Paper, Cardboard, Fabric, Plastic, Metal, Wood, 13.44 fl. oz. https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B01MFA2EEE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_YVh3CbDZ82ZHQ

u/007andrewc · 1 pointr/onewheel

FIGURED THIS OUT: 3m Spray Adhesive Super 77 is the fix for this. Even after Jeff @ FloatLife generously sent me replacement set they continued to pull back and lose adhesion at the ends after many bails but the 3m spray is a easy cheap way to keep your sidekicks alive, no need to cut the ends.

https://www.amazon.com/3M-Multipurpose-Permanent-Adhesive-Cardboard/dp/B01MFA2EEE/ref=sr_1_4?crid=VKKPJP2F32N5&keywords=3m+spray+adhesive+super&qid=1570644597&sprefix=3m+sp%2Caps%2C203&sr=8-4