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Woodworking Glues

Woodworking glues and the proper choice of glue for a particular application is essential if your assembled project is going to remain assembled for any sustained length of time.

The following glues are all made by Franklin International under the Titebond name. I have been using their products my entire lifetime so they are products that you can count on today and tomorrow. Other brands are available but I like to stick with what has worked with me in the past as I know that they will work in the future.

 

Product

Features

Use/Limitations

Application

TITEBOND ORIGINAL

· Fast set - shortens    clamp time

· Bonds stronger than wood

· Excellent heat and solvent-resistance

· Excellent sandability

· Unaffected by finishes

· Versatile - bonds wood, hardboard, high pressure laminates and particleboard

· Easy cleanup with water

Product is an excellent choice for most wood projects intended for indoor use.

 

Product is not intended for exterior use or where moisture is likely

Application Temperature Above 50°F.
Assembly time after glue application 5 minutes (70°F./50%RH)
Minimum required spread 40 lbs. per 1,000 square feet
Required clamping pressure Enough to bring joints tightly together (generally, 100-150 psi for softwoods, 125-175 psi for medium woods and 175-250 psi for hardwoods)
Methods of application Plastic bottles for fine applications; glue may also be spread with a roller spreader or brush.
Cleanup Damp cloth while glue is wet. Scrape off dried excess.

  

TITEBOND PREMIUM

· First one-part wood glue to pass ANSI Type II water-resistance

· Designed for exterior use

· Excellent sandability

· Unaffected by finishes

· Ideal for radio frequency (R-F) and Hot Press gluing systems

· FDA approved for indirect food contact

· Easy cleanup with water

Product is an excellent choice for most wood projects intended for outdoor use or where moisture is present. Test for adhesion.

 

Do not use for joints below the waterline or continuous submersion. Do not use when temperature, glue or materials are below 55°F.

Application temperature Above 55°F.
Assembly time after glue application 5 minutes (70°F./50%RH)
Minimum required spread40 lbs. per 1,000 square feet
Required clamping pressure Enough to bring joints tightly together (generally, 100-150 psi for softwoods, 125-175 psi for medium woods and 175-250 psi for hardwoods)
Methods of application Plastic bottles for fine applications; glue may also be spread with a roller spreader or brush.
Cleanup Damp cloth while glue is wet. Scrape off dried excess.

  

TITEBOND LIQUID HIDE

· Ready-to-use form

· Moderate speed of set

· Excellent sandability

· Unaffected by finishes

· Excellent creep-resistance

· Can be used to create a "crackling effect" on wood

Titebond Liquid Hide Glue is not intended for exterior use or where moisture is likely.

Application temperature Above 50°F.
Assembly time after glue application 10 minutes (70°F./50% RH)
Minimum required spread 40 lbs. per 1,000 square feet
Required clamping pressure Enough to bring joints tightly together (generally, 100-150 psi for softwoods, 125-175 psi for medium woods and 175-250 psi for hardwoods)
Methods of application Can be applied by roller or dip spreader, pressurized oil cans, plastic applicators, brush or stick.
Cleanup Damp cloth while glue is wet. Scrape off dried excess.

  

TITEBOND WOOD MOULDING GLUE

· Versatile - bonds most porous and semi-porous materials

· Extra-thick formula helps fill small cracks and gaps

· No-runs, no-drips

· Strong initial tack

· Unaffected by finishes

· Excellent sandability

· Easy cleanup with water

· Nonflammable - no offensive odor

Titebond Wood Molding Glue is not intended for exterior use or where moisture is likely.

Application temperature Above 55°F.
Assembly time after glue application 3-5 minutes (70°F./50%RH)
Minimum required spread40 lbs. per 1,000 square feet
Required clamping pressure Enough to bring joints tightly together (generally,100-150 psi for softwoods,125-175 psi for medium woods and 175-250 psi for hardwoods)
Methods of application Plastic bottles for fine applications; glue may also be spread with a roller spreader or brush.
Cleanup Damp cloth while glue is wet. Scrape off dried excess.

 

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Michael's design was created to educate consumers about the factors which should be considered in any design, to provide design ideas, computer aided design files, renderings, and other information related to the design of cabinets, furniture, mechanical products, millwork, and residential and commercial buildings. 

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Last modified: 04/01/03