I have the milwaukee version of the glue gun and LOVE IT. Its great for dash rattles and filling dash panels with stripped holes. This turns glue sticks liquid (especially the gorilla glue sticks)
Nice review, I still use my old hobby store corded glue gun, also have the Snap On butane powered unit, that I can also use for poly repairs and soldering.
I haven't had good luck with hot melt glue. The last straw was an LED light bar. The glue came loose and the wires broke causing a short. I decided to go on a search for the best glue sticks. After research supposedly Steinel GF 260 are the best (heavy duty) glue sticks out there but you need a heavy duty glue gun to melt them. I bought an Arrow 300 watt gun. I used it and so far it's holding but the crappy glue held for 4 years so we will see. I still might pick up one of these since I'm on the Makita platform. Edit: This is only 100 watts I don't believe this has the range for the Steinel sticks. Oh well.
@@CPthetooladdict I have their handheld mini vacuum as well. By no means is it a powerhouse but for small clean ups it's very convenient to not have to drag out the shop vac.
I use this almost daily for PDR. After a few months or so of constant use, it will start to drip. Just to warn you. But it’s so cheap just buy another one. CP leave the dents to the pros, lmk I’ll hook you up man. Bring your dents to me bruh
It depends (as usual). The problem is the interconnection between the glue and the rock. And if it is going to be used outdoors how the bonding between the glue and the rock will handle moisture/water. Adhesion is the issue. What is needed on a molecular level to adhere to the rock and what is needed to adhere to the glue. I think that if a stone primer is needed on both surfaces then will the hot glue work just fine to that primer. Or use the yellow type of hot glue that is supposed to work on gypsum and that is rather close to the stone. Preheating the stone will also help a lot. Having the stone first preheated to above the water boiling point at 100C, so 125C for a few hours then letting it cool down to 75-100C will for sure improve adhesion a lot.
I have the milwaukee version of the glue gun and LOVE IT. Its great for dash rattles and filling dash panels with stripped holes. This turns glue sticks liquid (especially the gorilla glue sticks)
That's fantastic to hear thanks man appreciate you giving me a heads up!!
Nice review, I still use my old hobby store corded glue gun, also have the Snap On butane powered unit, that I can also use for poly repairs and soldering.
I love the plastic repair units
Never thought about a cordless gun but now I think I need one thanks for the unique video CP
You are very welcome!!
Waz up Cp!!
I've had a ryobi cordless glue gun for a few years, it's really handy. The stanley dual melt sticks are excellent .
Awesome video brother. Thanks for sharing. Keep the content coming. Hope you have an incredible day. Much love and RESPECT
You left the oven on.
Cordless hot glue gun are very handy.
Hello again, CP
Thank you for another Great Video 👍
My pleasure!
That's the city I was born in. Never knew.
I haven't had good luck with hot melt glue. The last straw was an LED light bar. The glue came loose and the wires broke causing a short. I decided to go on a search for the best glue sticks. After research supposedly Steinel GF 260 are the best (heavy duty) glue sticks out there but you need a heavy duty glue gun to melt them. I bought an Arrow 300 watt gun. I used it and so far it's holding but the crappy glue held for 4 years so we will see. I still might pick up one of these since I'm on the Makita platform.
Edit: This is only 100 watts I don't believe this has the range for the Steinel sticks. Oh well.
Doesn't sound like you had the same model glue gun
I've had great luck with the few Mellif power tools I've bought. Might have to pick this one up as well!
Good choice!
@@CPthetooladdict I have their handheld mini vacuum as well. By no means is it a powerhouse but for small clean ups it's very convenient to not have to drag out the shop vac.
Another great video!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
A cordless that rakes many different battery platforms they should do more tools like that
Absolutely!!
I’ll wait for the icon power tool line glue gun 😅
I'm sure that 90 day warranty will be worth the wait
Good tool but I do not have any battery platforms that fit it. Keep the videos coming
Thanks, will do!
Thanks for sharing brother ordering me one now😂
No problem 👍
Watching your videos might not be the best decision for my wallet 😂
Sorry! Lol
👍
😂😂😂😂😂so gald that you like it
Yes I do!!
I use this almost daily for PDR. After a few months or so of constant use, it will start to drip. Just to warn you. But it’s so cheap just buy another one.
CP leave the dents to the pros, lmk I’ll hook you up man. Bring your dents to me bruh
Agreed I definitely need to come visit but I don't have anything that technically needs Dent repair worth a crap lol
hello Chad 👌🛠👍😄🇨🇦
looks like a handy tool 🔧 great video 👍🛠🇨🇦
Hey danoh buddy!!
Do you think it hold two rocks together?
Good question I will do a video and see
It depends (as usual). The problem is the interconnection between the glue and the rock. And if it is going to be used outdoors how the bonding between the glue and the rock will handle moisture/water. Adhesion is the issue. What is needed on a molecular level to adhere to the rock and what is needed to adhere to the glue. I think that if a stone primer is needed on both surfaces then will the hot glue work just fine to that primer. Or use the yellow type of hot glue that is supposed to work on gypsum and that is rather close to the stone. Preheating the stone will also help a lot. Having the stone first preheated to above the water boiling point at 100C, so 125C for a few hours then letting it cool down to 75-100C will for sure improve adhesion a lot.
Hehehehe funny brand name
Ya they all are definitely a little goofy lol