Gorilla Heavy Duty Construction Adhesive, 2.5 Ounce Squeeze Tube, White, (Pack of 1)

I loved everything about Gorilla glue construction adhesive. 2 more tubes to be delivered today.We remodeled our bath from tub to shower and tile to stone. Totally forgot about shelving. So after reading many reviews on different adhesives Gorilla glue construction adhesive seemed the best choice. I'm not disappointed whatsoever! This stuff is amazing. I added 4 shelves. One per day due to the weight of the stone needing support. Completely dry in 24 hours. Removed the support and vualah like magic it stuck! Mind you, the shower was used daily from the very first day. Its been 6 weeks and that stuff ain't budging. My only complaint is with myself. I have some clean up around the edges of each stone because I was too generous when applying. Flawless purchase. Try it, you will not be disappointed.UPDATE: It has been a year now and my shelves are still stuck. This stuff really is nothing short of Amazing. I've sincepurchased 4 more tubes. I've used it for my hooks in the garage, loose baseboards, peg board in my garage and much more. I've never not once been disappointed! Try it today! S.B.

Has all the sticking power of gorilla glue but does not harden for 30 minutes, which allows you to move the object and get it exactly like you want it.

I got this for cement block on the corners of my garden box. I had not secured them and them kept getting knocked by gardeners. the boards were getting knocked out. It seemed the bottom blocks had settled and weren't moving. the blocks didn't have holes all the way through for stakes so glue sounded good. we just lifted the top block and brushed it off well. It was a little hard for me to squeeze out that's why the 4 stars for use. There was just enough for the four blocks. They stuck right away! we left them for 24 hours though before we filled the box all up with dirt. I am happy with the purchase and recommend it for cement glue.John's wife.

I had a rather unusual purpose for purchasing this. My long dear departed daughter was a ceramicist, and I have kept the remnants of her backyard kiln as a memorial. A granddaughter who lives with us, while a toddler, had pulled many of the bricks around the edge of the kiln off, and each was carefully shaped and placed around the circular kiln base, kept there by gravity only. I tried many times to put them back, but could never get it right. I decided I needed to cement them in place, since they were no longer a perfect fit. The bricks are fire brick, which is porous, and they needed to set on the bottom surface of the kiln, which is, by now, close to 50 years old. My only problem, for which I removed a star for ease of use, is that getting the adhesive out of tubes was extremely difficult, and I've had to waste a certain portion of each tube. I literally had to pound on the tubes and enlarge the hole to get any to squeeze out. I managed, however, to finally get a squiggly line of adhesive on the bottom of each brick that I figured would "sort of" fit, and get it to stay on the kiln. It's taking much longer than I thought because of the difficulty of getting the stuff out of the tube, but I am making progress, and although I think they would be fairly easy to remove, they will stay there as no one tries to remove them.I also have a business where we sometimes have to adhere signs to rough concrete surfaces on buildings, and I think it might be worth while to try this but I would want to have a larger tube and a professional applicator. I do think that, like most Gorilla products, this probably works well for the purpose intended, which is for construction.

Used this on a inside door molding running from floor to top of door.It kept coming off if the dog’ tail hit it or one of us brushing up against it.It had very small staple type fasteners and no good place to put bigger nails.So i tried this for the first time. It absolutely worked great.The product was a little hard squeezing it out when it got low in thd tube, but it is just a tube you squeeze by hand. The door jam molding is very solid now, it did a great job. I wold recommend use where nails are not a option.

This isn't a quick dry glue, so it's not good for that kind of thing, but I use it for almost everything else. I wanted to glue d-rings to the back of plates to hang up, and it worked. The glue holding the railing to deck stairway of our house was coming off, so I used this, and it worked. I even used it on a cardboard puzzle piece, and it worked for that. It's great. It's not messy like superglue, and the adhesion is great. I like E6000, but found it can get clogged up. This doesn't - the top may dry up a big, but you can remove that tiny bit and it's fine. I recommend always having a tube around.

I needed something of "commercial/construction" quality to adhere some beloved things. Such as my mom's bird-bath (ceramic stand) cracked and came apart. Repaired that and it's still standing strong. Used on outdoor ceramics (statues), worked. A couple of garden globes that the storms blew over and broke the support. Lots of uses!

It has great adheasion but the product it very, very thick. I needed to use a 1/8" bead on some flooring trim and that wasn't going to happen. There was no way I could squeeze it through the tip at that size. I ended up cutting the tip for about a 3/8" bead and I still had to squeeze the crap out of the tube. Other than that, the product dries fairly quick and has held up well.