Delivery & Return:Free shipping on all orders over $50
Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international
People:13 people viewing this product right now!
Easy Returns:Enjoy hassle-free returns within 30 days!
Payment:Secure checkout
SKU:43006026
Loctite Go2 Glue is a true all-purpose glue that delivers the power of two technologies to create durable and versatile bonds. Mixing the strength of polyurethane and the versatility of polyoxysilane, Go2 Glue is the best formula for your repairing, crafting, and building jobs. Developed with Loctite industrial expertise, Go2 Glue is resilient and resistant to water, impact, shock, vibration, and extreme temperatures up to 176 F (80 C). With no strong solvent odor Go2 Glue is great for indoor projects and dries crystal clear for invisible repairs. The thick consistency will not run and sets with no clamping in 8-15 minutes with full cure in 24 hours. Loctite Go2 Glue is ideal for DIY repairs and modeling work in and around the house and is compatible with many porous and non-porous materials such as: aluminum, stainless steel, steel, copper, brass, bronze, concrete, tiles, ceramic, glass, mirror, wood, cork, chipboard, MDF, varnished surfaces, fiberglass reinforced polyester, unfinished leather, linen, paper, cardboard, rigid PVC, polycarbonate, sanded ABS, polystyrene foam, mirrors, natural stones, concrete.
Extra Durable Versatile: Developed with Loctite industrial expertise to mix strength of polyurethane and versatility of polyoxysilane
Invisible Repairs: Solvent free formula sets without clamping and dries crystal clear for office, home, hobby, and crafting projects
Resilient Formula: Resistant to water, impact, vibration and extreme temperatures up to 176 F (80 C)
No Drip or Run: No-mess formula reduces clean up and is ideal for precision alignment of surfaces
Bonds to: metal, concrete, tiles, ceramic, glass, mirror, wood, cork, chipboard, MDF, linen, paper, cardboard, rigid PVC, mirrors, natural stones, concrete, and more
Good for repairsI bought this to glue delrin/acetal together. It seems to adhere pretty well. My only complaint was that the glue had hardened inside the neck of the bottle so the glue would not come out. I had to open the bottle cap and dig out the hardened glue before I could use it.Works fine and holds well and for the most part waterproof or at least water resistant.Only 'cons' are, the bottle is stiff and hard to press the glue out the tube. I noticed some glue sticking 'inside' the bottle that 'might' eventually have to be removed if it starts blocking flow. Nifty cap just kinds clicks in place and the entire two piece cap has a 'reverse thread' if you really need to get inside.My only other question is, now that I've used it a few times and sucked air back into the bottle how long will it remain good.I still remember those tiny metal tubes of "Super Glue" that you used and a month later the remainder was dried out.Only time will tell and it's still good after a few weeks of light use.I'm happy and hope this helps you in decision making.UPDATE a few weeks later:Still happy with this product but continue to have difficulty squeezing the bottle. Someone with stronger hands probably would have no problem. I just unscrew the tip and stick a screwdriver in to get a bit and use the screwdriver to actually apply to glue exactly where I want it. The glue just wipes of the screwdriver with no problem. I kinda like it that way.Some will shake their heads with my latest use. My laptop has a USB port that goes to a 7 port hub and external USB drives among other things. The connector and socket on the laptop would lose connection from time to time as I moved the laptop on my lap (It's a laptop) thus causing all kinds of serious issues with the external drives. You probably know where I'm going with this. :) I cleaned the connections, plugged in the USB cable and put a bead of this glue around the plug much as one does 'caulking' in the bathroom and let it set overnight. It solved my problem and has a slightly soft feel when pressed with a fingernail so I figure a bit of solvent and a screwdriver will pry it out again if I ever need to remove it. DON'T get glue 'inside' the plug or jack just the outside. Remembering the days of serial ports and monitor connections where real screws or wire clips held the plugs in place I wonder why 'something' similar wasn't used with USB. Oh well, sounds crazy but solved my disconnections and Windows sounding warnings and going bonkers. As said before this stuff goes sets up clear and is slightly 'springy' not brittle.Yeah, he glued his USB connection to his laptop, must be crazy. :-) Out of the box thinking.The cap is poorly designed; be sure to put plenty of petroleum jelly (or chapstick) on the threads.I glued two Altoid tins together, bottom to bottom, in order to test this.The bottom of each tin was rubbed with a dry paper towel in order to remove a bit of any oil that was present. The surfaces were not sanded. One tin was then rubbed with a damp paper towel. (Like urethane glues, this product needs to get a bit of water from the air or from the surfaces being glued.)I put a bead of glue along the perimeter of the bottom of one of the tins, about a quarter of an inch from the edge. The items were then pressed together and allowed to sit for 24 hours. (No clamping was needed; a force called gravity held them together. Tight clamping would probably have been counter productive; it would have tended to drive all of the glue out of the joint.)The result? The bond was so strong that I could not separate the tins using my hands.It seems that those who say this glue doesn't stick are doing something incorrectly.----- Update (2019-08-01) -----Like polyurethane glues, this needs moisture from the air or from the surfaces in order to cure. To test this, I filled a small plastic cap with it to a depth of 1 centimeter. 36 hours later, sticking a needle in it revealed that it was still liquid at the bottom.I spread out some corn starch in a rather thin layer and left it exposed to the air for several hours (trying to let it absorb some moisture from the air; this may have been unnecessary). I filled a wider plastic cap to a depth of 1 centimeter with a mixture of the glue and the starch. Hours later, I pried the glue out of the cap with a screwdriver. It was solid all the way through.The cured glue is rubbery and flexible, seeming very similar to silicone glue.So it seems that this is a way to enable the part of the glue that has no contact with moisture to cure.----- Update -----This seems to be effective at stopping drips from plastic drain pipes under a sink (not pressurized pipes).I use this to build up a worn area on the sole of my shoe. I used a wire brush on the area and then cleaned it with acetone. I added some corn starch to the GO2, mixed it, and then applied it with an acid brush. It looks pretty good and seems to be holding up.This is the best glue for pre-setting shells for my jewelry. Very easy to use and easy to trim extra if necessary.what I expectedglue never comes out of the applicator, i have to remove the top and use something else to remove the product from the bottle and apply it, otherwise it works great.Love this glue. It dries fast and clear. It also doesn’t have a harsh smell.DO NOT BUY THIS It hardens in 3 months without even being openedIt might be Ok if you can find a way to get it out of the bottle! I does have screw top that you can remove but it doesn't help much. I tried putting it in hot water but it didn't help. Maybe some kind of thinner would work. Most Loctite products are very good but I can't say that about this one.Lo tuve Guardado y el día que lo quise usar, resultó que estaba secoWorked as expectedGlue was rock hard and dried out inside the tube