Definitely not the best glue to use. Use wood glue.
*Hide glue is tried and true. It is thought best by many for parts that may need to be repaired down the road. Titebond and Gorilla glue are also favoured, although Titebond has a longer open time.
In short you can do, but it's a very lengthly process and will cost you a fair bit of cash. Usually the way to do it (assuming your neck is deep enough to accommodate the truss rod) is to remove the fretboard, then route a channel down the centre of the neck under the board, install the rod with the adjustment nut at the headstock end, then reglue the fretboard. Though TRUSS me, it's a lot harder than I made it sound just then! I'd recommend taking it to your local repair place to get a quote and don't try it yourself unless you're a master router. If the problem you're trying to fix with a truss rod is that you're guitar neck is slightly warped, then a slightly easier option would be to get the frets out, plane/sand the fretboard level and then get it re-fretted.
ur gonna have to get it reupholstered bro, i got the same problem.jkeil0506@yahoo.com By removing the door panel and you can get at it from the rear to spray adhesive onto the back of the spot that is coming loose by creating a small opening. Then lay the panel flat and apply pressure against the loose spot to reglue it. Or, try heating the spot with a hair dryer and them apply pressure to the spot to re-glue it. Heating it may make the glue re-stick. Use a ziplock bag full of sand to press against a curved spot so equal pressure is applied.
I like a product called 'C&B Metabond.' However, you can use others as well. DO NOT attempt to reglue a loose bridge at home with superglue or other temporary glues.
It can be used to glue skin and small wounds.
You will need to get a strong epoxy resin to reglue the head. You will need to have removed all the old glue prior to putting the new stuff in.
Fabric such as headliner material commonly have a foam backing. The fabric comes loose from the backing. If this has happened then the fabric and backer will have to be removed and replaced, it can not be re-glued.
I have to glue and reglue the soles and heels of my Brockport pro walkers. Why? Should I return them. I have other Brockport shoes with no problem. Thomas A Shea twoshea1@optonline.net
Yes, there is a glue that can be used to re-glue a side car mirror. It is not an actual glue but more of an adhesive. That adhesive is construction silicone adhesive that is free of latex.
It slides in the direction of the smaller end. Be sure and glue the small end up, then slide the mirror back on.
If by clip you mean the "shoe" that is the shiney square piece of metal that is in the mirror holder it slides out of the holder with prying by a screwdriver. Be careful not to hurt yourself.
Good luck trying to remove that mount button without breaking the glass. Better off purchasing another mounting button and glue it above or below the original one.
In short you can do, but it's a very lengthly process and will cost you a fair bit of cash. Usually the way to do it (assuming your neck is deep enough to accommodate the truss rod) is to remove the fretboard, then route a channel down the centre of the neck under the board, install the rod with the adjustment nut at the headstock end, then reglue the fretboard. Though TRUSS me, it's a lot harder than I made it sound just then! I'd recommend taking it to your local repair place to get a quote and don't try it yourself unless you're a master router. If the problem you're trying to fix with a truss rod is that you're guitar neck is slightly warped, then a slightly easier option would be to get the frets out, plane/sand the fretboard level and then get it re-fretted.
Your body replaces the outer layer of skin cells every few hours. I once glued electrodes to my the sides of my neck for a Frankenstein Halloween costume. I had to reglue them a couple times over the course of one (all nighter) Halloween party. Anyway, lips are probably the same.
If you are just removing the mirror from the glass, it is usally held on to a windshield button by a small set screw. If not, it is probably held to the button by wedge mounting to the button. The button itself cannot be removed from the glass without breaking the glass. If the button comes unattached, you can reglue the button with a special remount kit sold at auto stores.