Looking for glue that will stick to rubber flip flop?

Question

for some reason, the Magna-Tac 809 doesn't work on rubber flip flop when I try to glue a trim. Anyone knows what craft glue I could use? How about some kind of epoxy glue? thanks

Answer 1

Gorilla glue, all you do is get the surface you want to glue the trim to just a little damp, put the glue on, then glue your trim down. Let it set for about 3 hours and there ya go.

Answer 2

No glue will hold plastic (polymer clay, like the brand Fimo, etc) to rubber totally, but you can try these (in this order): ...a tube glue that's "for plastic and rubber" (hardware store) ...E6000 glue (hardware store or craft store) or perhaps one of the Goops or even silicone caulking ...2-part epoxy glue (or a polyurethane glue like Gorilla Glue will hold most anything to anything, but it swells while curing so the parts would have to be clamped or weighted during the curing time) (hot glue would not be very good, and most white glues wouldn't be strong enough) Or you could use a mechanical hold instead of, or in addition to, an adhesive hold (glues, etc). Several ways have been mentioned above, but basically that means to wrap something around something (or just over and around, etc) to hold the parts together. Sometimes that can just mean using a glue but one that can get down into a surface or wrap itself around something on the surface. .

Answer 3

liquid nails my husband used it on our remodel for the kitchen and my daughter wanted her sole put back on her shoe, well the first time i glopped it on it was wayyyyyyyyyyyy too much it slid around and it never dried but then i tried again and I just used a tiny amount and pulled apart the two sides a few times making it sticky and gooey and stringy likebetween the two surfaces.... and BANG it was stuck ... 4 hrs later i checked it and it as stuck big time and it aint comin off. Can I just say that the gorrila glue is very good but ..... if it is going to *show* you might not want to use it. the gorilla glue swells up and plumps with air bubbles in it as it dries and it makes things look messy. I certainly wouldnt wanna wear a shoe with gorilla glue mess all over it especially if you are trying to embellish it to make it look * pretty * but... trial and error .... we never know until we try. Good Luck

Answer 4

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Because my first choice is something you have already tried, I will also recommend Jewel Glue. It's made by Delta. It's made for gluing rhinestones to cloth but works on other surfaces, too. I would also suggest running a small frame of fabric paint around the edges of your stones after the glue is dry. This helps hold them on. You need the glue, definitely, but the paint helps.

Answer 5

How about rubber cement? Barge is one classic brand used to maintain the cork soles of shoes like Birkenstocks. Try to avoid getting it on your skin, some people have allergic reactions.

Answer 6

Gorilla glue sticks to everything! You just use a small amount because it swells as it dries. I've used it to fix pictures, shoes, wood, metal, even glass(although you can't use it on food items)

Answer 7

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Answer 8

They have sneaker repair glue in stores. Perhaps it will work better.

Answer 9

Contact cement!

Answer 10

try shoe goo