Which hardware-store glue to bond Polyurethane foam?

Something I can find at a Home Depot or similar store, since it’s on an asap basis….
I find answers about using Polyurethane-based glues, but no information about products that will bind Polyurethane foam well.

Hot glue is a quick but temporary solution. Because of the insulating properties of the foam the glue doesn’t cool down as quickly and gives you more ‘working time’ than hotglue normaly would.
A thin layer of waterproof construction adhesive (such as liquid nails) applied to each mating surface and allowed to go tacky before being joined works well but takes a few days to fully cure.
Of course a Polyurethane Cement will always be better.
Ring a foam insulation supplier they’ll have everything you need and the best advice.

This entry was posted in polyurethane foam. Bookmark the permalink.

6 Responses to Which hardware-store glue to bond Polyurethane foam?

  1. cheezy says:

    not exactly sure what polyurethane foam is–can you describe it / what it’s for? maybe you could try a low temp glue gun?
    References :

  2. Jennifer says:

    A spray adhesive will work best.
    References :

  3. mcmdcak says:

    Both Lowes and Home Depot carry adhesives designed to glue polyurethane insul board – I had them spotted out for a project. (in cartridge tubes)
    References :

  4. Janazz says:

    Contact cement. You apply to both side, let airdry and then it will stick to itself without sticking to everything else.
    References :

  5. adm5600 says:

    "Gorrilla Glue" is a polyurethane glue that will weld both pieces together.
    References :

  6. k9trainer says:

    Hot glue is a quick but temporary solution. Because of the insulating properties of the foam the glue doesn’t cool down as quickly and gives you more ‘working time’ than hotglue normaly would.
    A thin layer of waterproof construction adhesive (such as liquid nails) applied to each mating surface and allowed to go tacky before being joined works well but takes a few days to fully cure.
    Of course a Polyurethane Cement will always be better.
    Ring a foam insulation supplier they’ll have everything you need and the best advice.
    References :