rubber glue for wellies recommendations

[Tikkat1x]

evening chaps, anyone got a recommendation for some glue for gluing wellies,
my muck boots have come away a bit at the front, there not letting in water as in wet feet, but its getting in and creating bubbles when i walk, sounds odd i know, just want to glue them now before it becomes a problem.

not worn them much when i noticed this, looked at the receipt and it was 2 days shy of a year, so contacted muck boots and told them, sent them a video of the problem, nexr day they said its an obvious fault and there very sorry, i was told to dispose of them responsibly, and they refunded me, hows that for service,

thanks,

Lee

 

[.25-06]

Stormsure

https://www.amazon.co.uk/STORMSURE-Flexible-Adhesive-Contact-Neoprene/dp/B074KHDKV5/

 

[Tikkat1x]

cheers mate

 

[countrryboy]

Stormsure is pretty good, good for waterproofs and waders too.

Something like CT1 really strong glue/dilicom type stuff, might work well too

I have tried soldering irons before to melt/weld bits of old wellies onto yhe area.
Never really worked but was in an area that wad always bending/flexing

 

[countrryboy]

Kust to add if u go the stormseal route, store it in ur freezer.
Keeps for ages and just thaw it out when u need it.

 

[starr shot]

Product called TigerSeal, It only comes in black.I’ve used it to repair the side walls in tyres that went on for years.

 

[Tikkat1x]

Product called TigerSeal, It only comes in black.I’ve used it to repair the side walls in tyres that went on for years.

Iv probably a half tube of that in the garage, but if I know anything, it will be rock hard like all the other half tubes of other things I have

 

[VSS]

Try ShoeGoo.

 

[finnbear270]

Product called TigerSeal, It only comes in black.I’ve used it to repair the side walls in tyres that went on for years.

A well known naughty / irresponsible workaround for truck tyres that show a wire in the tread where a bit has been ripped out.

 

[Utectok]

Aquasure

 

[nun_hunter]

O3a Super Glue Cyanoacrylate CA Adhesive 20 / 50 Grams Metal Plastic Wood Rubber | eBay

This is what mountain bikers use to help seal and holes or slits in tubeless bike tyres. It's super glue but with rubber flex properties.

If it's good enough for bombing down a trail at 30mph it'll probably hold some wellies together.

 

[starr shot]

A well known naughty / irresponsible workaround for truck tyres that show a wire in the tread where a bit has been ripped out.

Only used on plant tyres and only then to stop them getting any worse.

 

[starr shot]

Iv probably a half tube of that in the garage, but if I know anything, it will be rock hard like all the other half tubes of other things I have

You want to try looking in one of my shipping containers it’s half full of silicone all past the use before date the oldest is year 2000.I’ve got a special offer on at the moment buy one get fifty free any colour as long as it’s white or clear.

 

[finnbear270]

Only used on plant tyres and only then to stop them getting any worse.

Incorrect, seen it done when M.O.T. slot was imminent, more than once.

 

[Mountain Bug]

Shoegoo is really good stuff. I've used it to completely rebuild worn thru soles in my kids shoes. Tough stuff, fairly cheap and I've some that's years old that hasn't gone hard. It also works well on wellies, waders and fabric tears.

Scott

 

[sh1kar]

Aquasure

And again. This

 

[sh1kar]

^ This

 

[angusb1]

Stormsure

https://www.amazon.co.uk/STORMSURE-Flexible-Adhesive-Contact-Neoprene/dp/B074KHDKV5/

I used this to repair some Dunlop wellies with a split in the upper. Worked really well, has lasted 2 years so far

 

[Tikkat1x]

all sorted now chaps thanks, managed to cut open a tube of tiger seal and get a bit out, so will see how that goes,
thanks for all the suggestions,

Lee

 

[Bo Diddley]

If that fails a plastic bag over your sock then slip the wellie on works a treat.. I used this ingenious invention of mine for over a year when the Le'Chamuuuees sprung a leak and I couldn't bring myself to shell out on a new pair