|
Franklin International 5005 Titebond II Ultimate Wood Glue, 32-Ounce Bottle | 
 enlarge | Brand: Franklin
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $9.49
Buy New: $7.39
You Save: $2.10 (22%)
New (9) from $7.39
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 2399
Media: Tools Hardware
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.6
Dimensions (in): 3 x 3 x 8
MPN: 5005
Model: 5005
UPC: 037083050059
EAN: 0037083050059
ASIN: B0002YWZSO
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | Versatile wood glue ideal for exterior woodworking projects | | • | Provides a strong initial tack, fast speed of set, superior strength and excellent sandability | | • | Weatherproof; resists solvents, heat and water | | • | Sands easily without softening | | • | 32-ounce bottle |
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
The Franklin Titebond II ultimate wood glue is ideal for exterior woodworking projects, including outdoor furniture, birdhouses, mailboxes, planters and picnic tables. It provides a strong initial tack, fast speed of set, superior strength and excellent sandability. This wood glue is weatherproof and resists solvents, heat and water. It sands easily without softening. Non-toxic, Titebond II is FDA approved for in indirect food contact. The glue comes in a 32-ounce bottle.
|
| Customer Reviews:
Still the best for wood, stronger than polyurethane glues February 9, 2008
Y. R. Wu (michigan)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I really like the PU (PolyUrethane = Gorilla) Glues for certain jobs but they can be messy. For wood to wood, however, you simply can't beat Titebond II or III br / br /A recent test by one of the major woodworking magazines showed that aliphatic wood glues still beat the PU glues by a significant margin for strength. br / br /Titebond II or III are the best of these in my opinion. I've been a woodworker for about 25 years. There are other brands of wood glue (Elmers, etc) which are close, but the small difference in price is nothing compared to the cost of the wood or the hours I put into a project. br / br /Titebond III is almost twice as expensive but you don't gain a whole lot except longer work time. Technically Titebond III is waterproof while Titebond II is water resistant, so if you're making something that will be submerged in water regularly (wooden deck on the back of a boat?) then you will want III. Patio furniture? II is fine. br / br /It also cleans up nicely with water. After a brief fling with PU glues I'm back to wood glues for wood. br / br /One thing - DON'T LET IT FREEZE!!! It will last for years if kept cool and dark but it will be toast if it freezes. Don't ask me how I know this.
|
|
|
|
| |
