Yellow Glue VS Epoxy - Epoxyworks

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By Rachael Geerts—GBI Composite Materials Engineer When should you use yellow glue (also called wood glue or carpenter’s glue) and when should you use WEST SYSTEM® Epoxy? This is common question epoxy users ask, especially when trying to choose the best adhesive for their woodworking projects. Let’s look at when one is a better choice

TotalBoat 5:1 Epoxy Resin Kits Fast Hardener Quart New

The Science Behind Epoxies - FineWoodworking

For over 35 years, G-2 has been an excellent epoxy adhesive choice for oily, acidic hardwoods like teak and other tropical woods. Use it for gluing oak and cedar, as well as other materials that are difficult to bond. G-2 was developed primarily for waterproof bonding of rot-resistant woods used in fine yacht joinery. Use G-2 for both interior and exterior applications as well as below the waterline. G-2 can be mixed in small or large batches, has a long pot life and cures overnight.

System Three G-2 Epoxy Glue Kit, 12 oz.

• Slow cure, high strength epoxy • Waterproof and heat resistant • 4.5 oz. combined net weight The Slow-Cure Epoxy works best for bonding large and

Slow Cure Epoxy (30 Minutes)

DiPrete Forge 30 minute Slow Cure Epoxy – DiPrete Forge

System Three G-2 Epoxy Glue Kit, 12 oz.

This is a thirteen ounce package of Bob Smith Industries SLOW-CURE 30 Minute Epoxy. SLOW-CURE 30 minute epoxy works best for forming reinforcing fillets on joints. It has the highest strength of all the BSI epoxies. It is waterproof and more heat resistant. SLOW-CURE can be used for bonding if you’re willing to wait overnight. Fillers such as microballoons can be mixed with SLOW-CURE to form a putty-like consistency. Such fillers will usually decrease the working time by about 25%.