ChatterBank0 min ago
Tent Repair
5 Answers
What's the best thing to repair a tent groundsheet - Gorilla tape? The seam in the ground sheet has come unstuck and there are a couple of outdoor stores here who will sell repairs tape but I don`t want to have to go to town so I could just nip up to the local Homebase if Gorilla tape is good.
Answers
I've used Gorilla glue, and it really is as good as they advertise. I guess the tape should do the job. Or... most Builders' Merchants sell something like this........ . https:// www. everbuild. co. uk/ product/ heavy- duty- dpm- polythene- tape/ We use it to join heavy duty sheets of damp-proof membrane under concrete. It's 100mm wide for an even stronger...
12:03 Wed 07th Aug 2019
I've used Gorilla glue, and it really is as good as they advertise.
I guess the tape should do the job.
Or... most Builders' Merchants sell something like this.........
https:/ /www.ev erbuild .co.uk/ product /heavy- duty-dp m-polyt hene-ta pe/
We use it to join heavy duty sheets of damp-proof membrane under concrete. It's 100mm wide for an even stronger job.
I guess the tape should do the job.
Or... most Builders' Merchants sell something like this.........
https:/
We use it to join heavy duty sheets of damp-proof membrane under concrete. It's 100mm wide for an even stronger job.
Worth a try. Not that I've ever bought Gorilla tape.
But Gorilla glue is variable. I used to be very impressed with it, apart from the fact it expanded like mad and could push things apart if unclamped. But I've had a few failures since. The memorable one being where I filled the hollow where the handle of a trowel fork (or whatever they're called) had come away from the prongs, and then pushed the two parts together, and left it to dry out. I figured it's tendency to expand would well and truly cause a nice tight fit/strong bond. Then I tried to use it, but it came apart again within minutes.
But Gorilla glue is variable. I used to be very impressed with it, apart from the fact it expanded like mad and could push things apart if unclamped. But I've had a few failures since. The memorable one being where I filled the hollow where the handle of a trowel fork (or whatever they're called) had come away from the prongs, and then pushed the two parts together, and left it to dry out. I figured it's tendency to expand would well and truly cause a nice tight fit/strong bond. Then I tried to use it, but it came apart again within minutes.