Replies

1. 
   rsaunders | Mar 20, 2008 03:09am | #1

   Keep the can in the house till you are ready to use it and use heat lamps to warm up the material.

   "There are men in all ages who mean to govern well, but they mean to govern. They promise to be good masters, but they mean to be masters."
   -- Daniel Webster

2. 
   philip_r | Mar 20, 2008 06:37pm | #2

   Glue it and place an electric blanket on top.  Presto!

3. 
   Ray | Mar 20, 2008 08:48pm | #3

   Wife's hairdryer works too ;-)

4. 
   terryb | Mar 20, 2008 11:08pm | #4

   There is a glue specifically made for melamine. Can't remember the manufacturer but I think it's called 'melamine glue'. It works more like yellow glue i.e. it's not a contact cement. I used it several years ago before removing the word 'melamine' from my vocabulary and it worked quite well.

1. 
   non trad stu | Mar 23, 2008 10:24pm | #5

   Thank you for your ideas.  As result terryb's post I investigated melamine glue to find out from Fraklin (manufacturers of Titebond) that the melamine glue they make is for glueing melamine to other materials NOT to itself.  However, they recommended Gorilla polyurethane glue and indeed that would work so I'll give it a whirl.  Thanks again

5. 
   kreuzie | Mar 24, 2008 02:28am | #6

   Try RooClear, at rooglue.com. I've used it on a LOT of melamine, and it works great. It's a bear to get off your hands, though.

   
   

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   Edited 3/23/2008 7:31 pm ET by kreuzie

6. 
   gb93433 | Mar 24, 2008 02:48am | #7

   Roo glue works great on melamine.

   http://www.rooglue.com/