themagneticsolution.com

This Glue sticks to:

1. Glass, rubber, wood, (smooth,finished), PVC plastic, copper, steel, gold, silver, aluminum, brass, diamond, vinyl, ABS plastic, luran, linoleum, arborite, acrylic, drinking glasses, windows, crafts, inner tubes, jewelry, tools, sports equipment, antiques, glazed items, painted items, flooring, etc.
Don’t use too much glue – one drop or a thin bead - less is better! Make sure that surfaces to be adhered make a smooth fit. Press surfaces solidly together – don’t wiggle. Use a clamp if necessary. 1 second to 3 hours – we recommend testing first. Items like most rubbers and vinyls bond within seconds. Metals should be allowed to set for up to 3 hours at room temperature.

2. Porcelain, china, glass, wood (rough, balsa), foam rubber, leather, Styrofoam, tea cups, plates, dishes, mugs, bowls, figurines, crafts, collectibles, antiques, etc.
Very porous items could need more glue – test first. Press surfaces solidly together and use clamp if necessary. When gluing leather or glossy glazed surfaces, roughen surfaces to be adhered with fine sandpaper. 1 second to 8 hours – we recommend testing first. Anything should be fully set after 8 hours at room temperature.

The Last Glue^®
One drop super-adhesive

SUBSTANCE TO AVOID: Water and Basic chemicals, rapid polymerization (solidification)

TOXICITY SUMMARY: Specific toxicity tests have not been conducted on this product. This hazard evaluation is based on information from similar products, the ingredients, technical literature and / or professional experience. Cyanoacylate adhesives, while relatively low-toxicity, are mild irritants to the skin and are severe eye irritants and tissue binders. This adhesive gives an immediate, strong bond: apply only to surfaces to be bonded. Do not get adhesive on skin or other part of the body. Ethyl 2-cyanoacrylate at high concentrations may cause sensitization by inhalation and skin contact.

CHRONIC TOXICITY: No reported carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, reproductive toxicity, mutagenicity, synergistic effects.

ENGINEERING CONTROLS: Provide adequate ventilation in area of usage. When possible this should be achieved by the use of local exhaust ventilation and good general ventilation. Vapours are heavier than air, therefore, downward ventilation should be used.

HANDLING: Avoid use of excess adhesive. Excess adhesive outside of bond area will increase level of vapours. Assemble parts as quickly as possible. Long open times will increase levels of vapours. This product is not regulated for shipping puroposes.

EYE: In the event of eye contact, the eyes should be copiously flushed with water and medical aid sought immediately. If eyelids are bond closed, only a qualified physician should attempt to separate them. In case of bonding corneal surface, forced separation is NOT recommended. Allow eye to remain closed and the bond to separate naturally, which generally will occur witn a few days.

SKIN: Bonded skin surfaces may be separated relatively easily by soaking the bonded area in warm, soapy water for a few minutes. With appropriate caution, solvents such as acetone or nail polish remover can be used effectively. If skin contact is over a large area, the area should be flushed with large amounts of water. A soaking wet cloth can be used to wipe off excessive adhesive. If the adhesive has soaked through the clothing, flush the area with water. If the cloth has bonded to the skin, the removal of the bonded clothing without these precautions might result in skin damage. Cured adhesive will flake from the skin within a day or so or can be removed by treatment or by soaking with hot, soapy water.

INGESTION: If adhesive comes in contact with the surfaces of the mouth, the mouth should be flushed copiously with water and medical aid sought immediately. Lips, if bonded, can be gently peeled apart, preferably with the aid of hot water. If ingested, induce vomitting and seek medical aid immediately.

DISCLAIMER: The information contained herein is accurate to the best of our knowledge. We do not suggest or guarantee that any hazards listed herein are the only ones which exist. The user has the sole responsibility to determine the suitability of the product for any use and the manner of use contemplated. The user must meet all applicable safety and health standards.