Restore cracked and hole-filled metal workpieces back to usable form with these epoxies. Once cured, you can drill precise holes, tap strong threads, and sand and file the adhesives to tight dimensions. They're steel filled for strength but won't rust.

Epoxies are the strongest and most chemical-resistant adhesives. They bond especially well on metal.

These adhesives come in two parts that need to be mixed. The container size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Take your time positioning parts—these epoxies remain adjustable for at least 90 minutes before setting. Epoxies are the strongest and most chemical-resistant structural adhesives. They bond especially well on metal.

These adhesives come in two parts that need to be mixed. The container size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

For quick repairs, these epoxies begin to harden in six minutes or less. Epoxies are the strongest and most chemical-resistant structural adhesives. They bond especially well on metal.

These adhesives come in two parts that need to be mixed. The container size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Urethanes are the most flexible adhesives, so they bond dissimilar materials and damp vibration.

Some of these adhesives come in two parts that need to be mixed. The container size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Also known as neutral-cure sealants, these won't discolor copper, brass, and concrete. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone rubber, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. Sealants that are good for joining dissimilar materials also work well in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Tested to meet ASTM E595, a standard used by NASA, these sealants fill joints and seams while releasing almost no volatile emissions that could damage sensitive electronics, even in a vacuum. Made of silicone rubber, they’re RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing), so they’ll fully harden at room temperature.

Elongation indicates flexibility—the higher the value is, the more a sealant can stretch.

Form seals that resist punctures, cuts, and abrasion to withstand heavy wear and tampering. These sealants are non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. These sealants are best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation.

Keep out the elements by sealing roof joints. Thinner than non-sagging sealants, these flow easily into cracks and have a smooth finish. They're good for use in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Seal concrete joints in high-traffic areas—these sealants stand up to heavy wear and tear, such as steel wheel traffic. They're non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone rubber, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. These sealants are best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation. For high-wear applications, choose a harder sealant for the most abrasion resistance.

These sealants are non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility. For joints between dissimilar materials and in environments with wide temperature fluctuation, choose a sealant with a higher elongation or joint compression/expansion tolerance. For high-wear applications, choose a harder sealant for the most abrasion resistance.

Apply these sealants on wet surfaces and in cold temperatures. They're non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. These sealants are best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation.

Repair equipment and vehicle windows with these sealants that are rated to withstand impact within three hours of application. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. These sealants are good for use between dissimilar materials and in environments with wide temperature fluctuation. They’re crash tested and meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 212 for windshield mounting.

Elongation indicates flexibility—the higher the value is, the more joint movement a sealant can sustain.

A primer is required. For best results use P591 for composites, glass, and fiberglass and P592 for aluminum, steel, and stainless steel.

Keep out the elements by sealing roof joints. These sealants are non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. They are good for use in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Apply these sealants on wet surfaces and in cold temperatures. Thinner than non-sagging sealants, these flow easily into cracks and have a smooth finish.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain.

Seal concrete joints in high-traffic locations—these sealants stand up to heavy wear and tear, such as steel wheel traffic. Thinner than non-sagging sealants, these flow easily into cracks and have a smooth finish.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. These sealants are best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation. For high-wear applications, choose a harder sealant for the most abrasion resistance.