Features:

  • Strong, permanent, fast and gap-filling; Great for multiple surface applications
  • Best for tough repairs requiring a durable bond, gap-filling and solvent resistance
  • Dries Clear; Ideal for clean, easy finishing
  • 5 Minute Set; Plenty of repositioning time for the perfect fit
  • Easy-to-Use Syringe; Separate barrels of resin and hardener keep epoxy from hardening, plus syringe dispenses evenly and includes a cap for multiple uses
My new favorite hard-core glue

Exactly what I needed. Sets quickly, and it's actually REUSABLE !! Normally when I put the cap on glue of whatever sort, it simply glues the cap on forever. With this stuff, it doesn't lock the cap on, mainly because the two components are kept separate (duh - it's epoxy). Great design, and great hold. Dries rock solid and clear.

... to the front windshield so it seems to work fine as long as you follow the directions

its been 2 weeks and my rearview mirror is still stuck to the front windshield so it seems to work fine as long as you follow the directions. Quick tip if you are using it to glue your rearview mirror, use just enough for it to spread when you press the button on to the windshield.

Works like a charm

I was devastated after tipping over my legal tobacco water pipe, but this epoxy has worked wonders. The bond between ceramic/glass is outstandingly fuse like. Highly recommended!!

Stinky but Strong

I haven't used very much epoxy. It scares me a little bit. I don't like mixing the different glues together and the smell is kind of like burning hair but I wanted to make my own cabinet knobs/drawer pulls for a bureau that I had painted. In order to do that, it was necessary to epoxy several pieces together that could stand up to some substantial pulling and tugging. I consulted a couple of folks on a craft website and was encouraged to use Gorilla Glue epoxy. It worked perfectly-almost. Of the 12 drawer pulls, 3 popped apart on the 1st tug. Looking at the residue, it appeared that I didn't use enough epoxy. All the others had a substantially larger amount so I think the epoxy failure was my trying to stretch the epoxy I had already mixed. I should have just used a little more. So, I have re-epoxyed those last 3 and, after curing for 24 hours, they seem solid as a rock. It still smells and you have to use a little at a time because the glue cannot be saved to use later. Once the 2 parts are mixed then you are committed.

So far, so good.

I purchased this to repair a metal ring that had separated from a stained glass lamp shade. Originally, it was soldered on but the solder failed over many years. It would have to be soldered from the top and not only would the solder show, I don’t think it would have held any better. Then I would have to try to match the color of the solder lines. I have used epoxy in the past but never epoxy that dried clear. I coated the side of the ring as well as the area the ring fits into. I let it dry overnight and it was solid and no epoxy oozed out the top. It looked like it had never been repaired. The next day, I flipped it over and filled in two little spaces where there was about a 1/32” gap. Another overnight dry time and I am fairly certain it will not come apart again. I put the shade back on the base and the entire 26” wide shade is being supported by the tiny 1” ring. It is also a heavy shade. Another nice thing is the included cap. It snaps on tight and insures that the epoxy will still be good for the next use. I can’t tell you how many I have thrown away after just one use.

Used to repair rear center brake light on vehicle

Used in conjunction with Gorilla double sided mounting tape to repair a vehicle's rear center brake light (center high mounted stop lamp). The mounting tape helps hold the light housing in place while the epoxy dries. It's been about a week. The connection should be very strong. It's summer (days averaging 75F) and I think if this solution wasn't going to hold, it would have already started falling off again. My solution is probably overkill, but I don't want to have to deal with this ever again. I prepared the surfaces by cleaning them with denatured alcohol. Another type of glue had failed after about a week, which was the second repair, and, of course, the factory glue had failed. I'll update the review if there's a failure with the epoxy, but it's looking good. I would trust the Gorilla double sided mounting tape and epoxy solution for a fallen rear view mirror as well.

Worked great on Automotive Plastics

I used this to fix a crack on my Honda Fit front spoiler (lip) which is polyurethane plastic I believe. It worked great and has held up since using it. There was a crack about 1.5" where the mounting point is on the side. The key was to "clamp" the two parts together once you applied the epoxy. I was not able to use a clamp due to the odd shape but I used masking tape and it it did the job. I let it cure for 24 hours before removing the tape, which left some residue that came off easily.

GLASS on GLASS? YES!!

I needed this to glue glass candle holders together, tried my 6000 glue and they wouldn't stay secure. Gorilla glue EPOXY was the only glue I found to really glue Glass to glass. It did have to be mixed correctly and set up. I left it overnight and I finally have a tall skinny glass candleholder that stays together. GREAT PRODUCTS, have used all gorilla products including tape - great buy Thanks :)

Practice before applying.

Newbies to this product need to practice mixing the epoxy and applying it to something to test out the bond strength before using it on the object of interest. There needs to be a certain amount of time mixing to reach the consistency needed. If not then the bond will be jelly like or rubbery. When mixed properly, the bond will be very strong but will require a few extra days to cure and become even stronger. It is a great product with a good amount of volume for at least 50+ small applications. I used it to fix a pair of headphones that broke at the hinge.

Binds Copper Pipe!

I was looking for an alternative to soldering or torch welding in order to bind copper pipe for non-potable purposes and figured I would give this a try. (I seriously doubt this is safe on pipe used for water.) I've had positive experiences with Gorilla brand products in the past including the silicone epoxy and wood glue. The instructions state to mix the resin and binder together for 20 seconds and then use within 5 minutes as it will be the most effective prior to that. It suggests to use the plastic insert packaging to use as a mixer palate. There's a little black plastic tab that's suppose to be used to close the syringe apparatus closed. This stuff dried out to the point of non-usable well before the 5-minute timeframe. However, I suspect that this figure is infeluenced by environmental conditions. I live in Arizona and since it's non-monsoon summer season, the humidity is very low. (For example, paint dries incredibly quick!) I had to adapt by working fast in order to beat the drying time. I didn't touch my project for a couple of days. After that, I attempted to pry it apart and was unable to do so. Everything is tight and appears to be bonded permanently! Good news: It works on copper pipe tubing and fittings! Bad news: It's messy and dries quickly in a dry/hot climate.

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