3M Hi-Strength 90 Spray Adhesive, Inverted 24 Fl Oz, Net Wt 17.6 oz, Aerosol, Pack of 1

Excellent adhesive for 40oz Jute padding install. Fast ship too !! A++

I highly recommend it....very strong

this works very well. It came with the scariest set of health hazard warnings I've ever seen on a product so I wore a respirator and set up fans and everything and really I didn't need to. I sprayed a couple walls with the stuff put up some insulation and when done I didn't smell a damned thing. But better safe than sorry. Anyway the adhesive works great but do like I did wear a mask meant for vapour and not dust and set some fans up and you'll be fine to use this inside. Old school contact cement is way worse than this stuff.

Works well. I had one of those cheap outdoor tents for storing like lawn equipment in and one day a limb came down through it and punctured about a 3 inch diameter hole in the tent. I at first tried tape that stated it was use to repair RV awnings and that stated it would last for months and months. That tape didn’t last 2 weeks before it started to come loose. I was familiar with a similar spray adhesive used to adhere foam to wood and stuff like Formica to countertops. And since 3M is basically the most well known company when it comes to adhesives, I thought I’d give this a try. I cleaned the surface of the tent and the cut a piece of plastic from a free reusable plastic grocery bag (similar to a regular grocery bag but much thicker and more durable material). Sprayed both the tent and the plastic I cut out from the bag. Then I let them dry until tacky (at this point is starts appearing similar to rubber glue). At this point, I adhered the plastic to the tent. It’s been a month or two later and it hasn’t come loose or leaked. About the only thing that sucks is you have to hold the can with the nozzle pointing downwards (upside down compared to how you typically hold an aerosol can). It’s also easy to overspray because it doesn’t look like it’s fully covered well. I’d maybe use something like a foam paint brush or maybe a plastic drywall scraper or rubber scraper or something to spread it evenly after immediately applying if I did it again. I overs-prayed which caused me to wait longer for it to get tacky. But then to test the tackiness you want to use your finger to test, then the glue comes up in that spot and you have to spray and wait again. A suggestion for gauging the tackiness.... Spray a small sample and what you want to glue at the same time with the same relative amounts. Then test the sample instead of what you want to adhere. This way you can test the tackiness without messing up what you want to adhere.

Great stuff ! This to me is contact cement in a spray can. You can apply it alot faster to a larger area. Spray both pieces generously and wait 15 minutes. When done using, turn can over and spray tell air comes out, then spray the nozzle out with brake clean or paint thinner. I did have the nozzle plug up the first time by not following my own instructions. I used it on my boat with vinyl and carpet. It latches on quick so make sure you have it positioned in the right spot the first time.