Replies

1. 
   JohnWW | May 28, 2008 08:46pm | #1

   Most of the glues when used under ideal conditions are usually far stronger than the wood itself so for ordinary cabinet work there is little practical difference.

   Under less than ideal conditions, high moisture levels, vibration, stress, laminating, exotic wood species, et-cetera then the glue needs to be chosen for the specific conditions. Usually the best approach is to do some research to narrow down the choices and then to contact the glue manufacturers to pick the specific glue type, formulation, and application technique.

   John White

1. 
   milwaukee | May 28, 2008 10:59pm | #2

   thanks for the reply. forget about stress, the real answer is pl400.  this is a structural glue and gap filling as well.

    

   thanks

1. 
   JohnWW | Jun 05, 2008 12:35am | #3

   The only packaging I've seen for PL-4000 is in caulking tube cartridges, is that what you are referring to?John W.

1. 
   milwaukee | Jun 05, 2008 02:35am | #4

   yes that is correct. PL-400

    

   It is the strongest glue period. thanks