Rather than pouring into the syringe, it's probably easier to fully insert the plunger into the syringe, then dip the needle in the glue and draw the plunger. Then you don't have a load of air to try to eject with glue already at the end of the syringe.
I have not used this product, but I use a lot of glue in syringes. It ia a lot easier to pull out the plunger and pour the glue in. When you pull the plunger, you can't generate more than 1 atm. of vacuum, and the glue will flow agonizingly slow (if it flows at all).
Rather than pouring into the syringe, it's probably easier to fully insert the plunger into the syringe, then dip the needle in the glue and draw the plunger. Then you don't have a load of air to try to eject with glue already at the end of the syringe.
I have not used this product, but I use a lot of glue in syringes.
It ia a lot easier to pull out the plunger and pour the glue in.
When you pull the plunger, you can't generate more than 1 atm. of vacuum, and the glue will flow agonizingly slow (if it flows at all).
Shouldn't the top of the chair spindle be glued to complete the repair?
Shouldn’t you clean the old glue from the mortise and tenon before gluing?
Yes, if you want to do it right. This is a quick fix, and not as strong.
What is in it? I'm not happy using unknown substances.