J-B Weld 50112 ClearWeld 5 Minute Set Epoxy Syringe - Clear - 25 ml, 25ml

I've used this epoxy for multiple different repairs and have been very happy with it. It has worked especially well on several different types of plastic, which isn't always easy to find with adhesives. It sets quickly, holds very well, and the clear finish is nice for repairs where you don't want the adhesive to stand out. I've had consistently good results with it and will definitely keep some on hand for future repairs.

I've used JB Weld's ClearWeld for years, and it's never failed me. I've yet to find anything I could not fix with it. I've repaired and glued together: ceramics, plastics, wood panels, metal brackets, rubber, cloth and fibrous materials. I've also attached many of those items to one another with ClearWeld. Is there any material ClearWeld won't stick together? Maybe, but I have yet to have that happen. The most recent item I repaired were my eyeglasses. The left-side hinge had broken and there was no way to replace it — short of buying another set of frames. To fix them, I applied a thin layer of ClearWeld and held the frame hinge and its temple (the arm) together for a couple of minutes. After it setup, I let it sit for a few hours. When I came back, I was surprised to see that I could flex the eyeglasses without the frames separating at the hinge point. A $6 tube of ClearWeld, saved me the cost of a new set of frames. What Issues Does It Have? 1. If you used too much, it takes a longer to cure. 2. It does smell a bit. However, the smell doesn't bother me. 3. A few customers have had the syringes leak during shipping. I've never had that happen. 4. A few times, I've had more of the two-part epoxy come out of one side of the syringe than the other. It usually happens with a new syringe because one side binds up a bit as you're pushing on the handle. If that happens to you, just scrape away the excess to keep the mix ratio at 1 to 1. For me, ClearWeld has always dried hard. It's not rubbery when mixed properly. HINTS: A 45 degree, counter-clockwise turn and pull on the gray knob opens the syringe. CAUTION: Sometimes, the epoxy will be under some pressure, due to heat, (if it's summer time) and some of it might ooze out of the syringe — so be prepared to catch the excess with a paper towel. If you're going to be doing a big job and using lots of ClearWeld, do it outside. As the smell can be irritating to some people. Plus, the smell sticks around a lot longer. Do not over apply ClearWeld — use just enough to get the job done. ClearWeld bonds and works best when it's applied in a thin layer. That's what I did when I recently attached four hard rubber feet to the casing of a 2000 watt inverter. The aluminum housing had been anodized, and I wasn't sure if ClearWeld would bond the feet to the smooth surface. But it did! (I thought about drilling holes into the casing to mount the feet but didn't want to risk damaging the inverter.) After applying ClearWeld, I put some lead weights on the feet and let them dry overnight. The next day, I tried but was unable to pull any of them off with my fingers. ClearWeld is my go-to cure for fixing anything that's broken, has come apart or that I want to stick together. I highly recommend it.

I recently used this product to set steel rods into newel posts for an interior railing. I needed something that would set very strong given the safety implications of my project, and JB Weld fit the bill perfectly. I have some more rods to set, so finding a cheaper price on Amazon vs. the big box hardware stores was great. Working time / setting time: I saw several reviews say this takes 10-15 minutes or more. I had the exact opposite experience. Mine became tacky and gummy so quickly (3-4 minutes) that I had to get my items glued with hustle. I worked in small batches using little paper cups after losing a relatively large first batch to the quick drying. It's dry where I live, so maybe humidity comes into play and could explain the large variance between reviewers. I'm not sure when my items were fully set, as I didn't want to test them too early and damage the initial bond. Adhesion / strength: I glued steel into wood and steel into MDF, and both bonds are holding extremely strong. I had to remove one of the rods to fix some paint and it was quite difficult to get out - exactly what I was looking for. I initially used some classic gray JB Weld, which I think is potentially a bit stronger (just my objective feel, not sure if that's true), but I didn't want any gray to leak or show on my railing. The clear is holding plenty strong for my purposes. Don't expect JB Weld to replace real welding, however. It's still surface adhesion, so it has its limits. There are some great videos online showing you how strong this stuff really is when tested for torque, shear weight, etc. Clarity: Dries very clear, no issues whatsoever. The gray was making a mess on the white newels for my railing, but the clear is nearly invisible. I can see tiny spots where I spilled if I look closely, and they're easy to chip off with a razor.

I used this epoxy to repair the broken plastic lid of my ice cream maker. It was easy to mix, and the consistency was thick enough to stay in place without running everywhere. It dries clear, so the repaired area was not too noticeable. The 25 ml syringe is a good size for several small repairs, and the bond worked best when the broken pieces were aligned and fit closely together. It held well for the first few uses, and the repaired area seemed properly sealed. However, after repeated washing, the same part broke again. Because of that, I would not rely on it as a permanent or completely leak-proof solution for parts exposed to water, heat, pressure, or frequent movement. Overall, it is affordable and useful for quick repairs, but the durability will depend on the type of plastic and how much stress the repaired part receives.

Works great. Very strong. Fast delivery.

Works wonders when you follow the directions. Squeeze some out, mix it well for one minutes, then apply. It will set up within 5 minutes. In my case I mixed it for a minute then let it set up for 2 before applying it to the thing I was gluing on. This made it thicker and allowed me to stand the new piece upright without falling down

Works great for most purposes. Mix small batches at a time, as the 5 minute cure time is no joke. By my estimation, it actually takes 3-4 minutes before the epoxy begins to become unworkable. Allow for 24 hours before testing the stress of the adhesive, as it will be weak even if it's passed the 5 minute cure time.

Hold: Solid hold once it sets, I made a plaque for a friend, roughed up the wood where I was placing the plastic so it has more surface to grip and epoxied it together. I tried to stress it a bit but it stayed solid. Set Time: Definitely a little longer set time depending on how much you're using but not by much. Probably a good 15-20 minutes before it dries most of the way. I'd air on the side of caution and let anything sit a good 30-60 minutes just to be sure though. Leakage: I left it in my truck in the North Carolina summer and nothing leaked out, I think it's safe to say they sealed it pretty well. Value: Good value, definitely not the cheapest epoxy out there but it's good quality and not an outrageous price so I won't complain.

Colle dont le packaging est espagnol, mais avec une explication en allemand. Le parquet était poussiéreux. La colle était séchée, et colle difficilement pour de lepoxy. Surtout ne pas acheter, c'est honteux de vendre un produit dans ces conditions.

I glued car headlight. I did first assembly of part with super glue and then i add this product on top. Still holding perfectly after 6 months. And he add thick layer on top. Good product…go for it.

Sets quickly as stated very strong bond ,easy mix with dual syringe. It is a bit expensive but worth it for the quick drying time. Will use and recommend this for most jobs.

Never buy this product

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