Strong adhesive for stone bird bath
Discussion
I think trying to butt joint stone is going to be difficult to make last - moisture will get between the glue and the stone because its porous and cause the joint to fail eventually.
Are you able to drill a few holes in each part, so you can glue in some rebar/all thread/cut down bolts? Because if you can, you can fill the holes with something like this and join the two parts with a glue/metal combo:
https://www.screwfix.com/p/rawlplug-r-kem-ii-styre...
Are you able to drill a few holes in each part, so you can glue in some rebar/all thread/cut down bolts? Because if you can, you can fill the holes with something like this and join the two parts with a glue/metal combo:
https://www.screwfix.com/p/rawlplug-r-kem-ii-styre...
Patrick Bateman said:
I ended up going with Sticks Like s
t (I didn't realise this was Evo-Stik) and it's held just fine for a while now. Taking extra care when moving it around to mainly lift it from the base.
It's probably too late, but the answer to these questions is always Araldite (other epoxy resin adhesives are available).
t (I didn't realise this was Evo-Stik) and it's held just fine for a while now. Taking extra care when moving it around to mainly lift it from the base.Matt Harper said:
Is JB-Weld available in UK? It basically permanently sticks anything to anything!
Yes, it is available. However, I don't understand how OP has gone wrong with Gorilla.My suspicion is that the "stone" is weaker then the glue. If you drill key-ways into the hidden surfaces of the stone before using the glue it will almost certainly give a more robust bond.
Yes, my bird bath was fixed with Gorilla some while ago and it's still standing.
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