rhino gluePro Kit, Heavy Duty 65 Gram Clear

An unfortunate series of events caused the rear glass window to fall out of European convertibles one year. I read about rhino glue in a repair article and used it. The repair is still holding years later! I've continued to use it for almost all adhesive repairs. This stuff works!

GOOD STUFF

This is the best glue I have used by far! I have used other glues in the past that were good, but the gorilla glue in my opinion is the BEST!!!

I have used this glue for years on wood, cloth, iron, leather, etc. and it always worked marvelously, so you imagine my surprise when I attempted to glue a crack in a plastic object and it failed abysmally. Not believing it, I carefully repeated the attempt without success. Still not believing, I tried testing on another plastic object. Same result, failure.Now I cannot say for sure this is true for all plastics, and the ones I tested may be the exception. I have no way of knowing. I also do not know if the company knows this situation exist, if it does I feel they should alert their prospective customers of this. It is proper that they do this and it is to their benefit they do it. Their ads suggest that this glue works on everthing. To my knowledge it does not.Having said the above, I will still recommend their product and continue to use for in my experience, it has worked wonderfully in most cases.

I basically have the same review as so many others but I have to add another success story to the review section.The window on my Mustang 2010 convertible separated from the vinyl top. I called several repair shops and they all .... ALL!!! said that that is impossible to fix and I need a new Top for $1500. I refused to accept this and googled the issue and a huge amount of people in forums recommended the Rhino Glue. I followed the instructions of the people in the forum and it worked perfectly. The window is reattached and I drove through the Carwash with a heavy brush and nothing came loose.Here is what I did.I opened the top just a little.... maybe 5 inches so that there is no preassure on the seems. I cleaned the whole window and all edges with a razorblades and then acetone. Window side and Vinyl side. then I started gluing. a very thin sheet spread with a plastic card. I used masking tape to cover the glass so that I don't have to remove too much glue from the glass. I went in 5 inches increments. Glue - Hold it down for a minute and it stuck - Next section - etc. Occasionally I took a break but basically the whole window took me a little over an hour. This stuff really sticks. I left the car in the garage for 2 whole days with the top open 5 inches.The top is solid now. Glue is hard as rock and I have no idea how long it lasts but I can't imagine this comes off soon.The bad... And all is because I was not careful.Don't get any glue on the Vinyl. I tried to wipe it off with the acetone and discolored a little part of my top.... so be very careful. Find a surface to put the plastic card down... it is full of glue and I accidentally put it down on my trunk (cause duhhhh) and had glue on my paint. And last... the masking tape when it touches the glue is of course glued with Rhino glue now. and some parts would not come off. The razor blade took care of that plus it removed small parts of glue from around the edges.I was dreading doing this myself but it was really no big deal. This kit comes with 2 bottles. I used the small one and barely made a dent. This should last me forever. Can't wait till I can glue something else.UPDATE: February 2017. It has been over 5 month now. I drove through the car wash countless times. I have crossed the US (about 6000 miles). I have moved from Texas to California and my car was in freezing temperatures and over 100 degrees in the desert.I am happy to report that the window is still attached. No hole not any different from the day I glued it. I am still amazed every time I see my car and touch the seems.UPDATE 2: It is December 2017 and the window is still attached like on day one.

My 2008 Mercedes CLK convertible had the canvas top seam come unglued. I called numerous automotive/marine upholstery repair shops and they all said it could not be repaired and that I had to order a new canvas top and it would cost $2,500.00 to buy and install. Ridiculous, as the top itself was in good condition. After reading other websites where other people had used Rhino glue successfully for the same problem I ordered this kit. I applied this generously to both sides across the entire seam, taped it in place and let it cure overnight. Took the tape off, it looks great and I do not see how this will ever come undone. It does require some care in order to avoid it running onto the canvas. I taped off the canvas where I did not want it to run onto, using gorilla tape, and that worked well.UPDATE: 5 months later I can report the seam is holding, with no change. It still appears to me to be a permanent fix.UPDATE 2: It's been 10 months and it is holding strong, no change, no loosening.

I've been using this product for many years. Works exceptionally well.

It's just super glue. Had no properties that set it apart from any other runny, super glue. ultimately I ended up buying another product to suit my needs- In this case I needed to superglue the back window in my soft top convertible A4.I ended up getting Dap Marine Sealant for $5 and it worked much better with no mess. Sorry, but this product did not live up to the hype I read in other people's reviews.