GM 9985062 Cement
August 31st, 2009, 11:08 AM
#3
Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: The Southwest
Posts: 470
Cements are tricky and safety is important . You need to read the labels carefully to see if it fits the application (even then, it may not tell you anything about what you are using it for). I would pay special attention and care, especially while the cement is curing-not to drive around, until thoroughly dried. Most cements are very flammable while in their curing stage.
I just recently purchased a 3M weather stripping cement that is tacky and holds quickly, it seems like it may work for your needs, but I would be very cautious in researching its flammability potential (in its dried state, as well as the curing stage), especially around the engine compartment.
You may want to consider contacting the company that makes a cement product before using it near the engine.
I just recently purchased a 3M weather stripping cement that is tacky and holds quickly, it seems like it may work for your needs, but I would be very cautious in researching its flammability potential (in its dried state, as well as the curing stage), especially around the engine compartment.
You may want to consider contacting the company that makes a cement product before using it near the engine.
Last edited by Dan Wirth; August 31st, 2009 at 11:13 AM.
August 31st, 2009, 11:39 AM
#4
67 heavy metal
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: NY
Posts: 527
3M weather stripping cement
bingo that is the stuff i was refering to I have used it several times and on different things.I was talking to somone that used garilla glue and said it was junk and told me to use the 3m cement and that stuff is wild.
September 5th, 2009, 11:55 AM
#6
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 16
GM99855062 Adhesive
Thanks to everyone about my question for adhesives for hood insulation.
I used 3M Super Trim Adhesive 08090 bought at NAPA
Worked great, 4-30 minute working time and is good for high temps
I used 3M Super Trim Adhesive 08090 bought at NAPA
Worked great, 4-30 minute working time and is good for high temps
September 5th, 2009, 07:16 PM
#7
67 heavy metal
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: NY
Posts: 527
I am glad it worked out good to hear.I have run into my share of tight situations and it is great to find somthing that works as well as advice is always welcome.I myself never put insulation or sound dampening material under the hood so I havn't run into that perticular problem.I figure I have from four to six weeks and I will be putting the car away for the cold nasty season.
.I have run into my share of tight situations and it is great to find somthing that works as well as advice is always welcome.I myself never put insulation or sound dampening material under the hood so I havn't run into that perticular problem.I figure I have from four to six weeks and I will be putting the car away for the cold nasty season.
