Titebond 4 Oz. PVC Trim Joint Adhesive

Thick, gap filling, shock resistant, great for model kits and minis. You get a lot of it too! This stuff is great. One thing to be aware of is the 'thickener' can separate or some of the thinner super glue come to the top, making it suddenly act like super thin glue. Give it a couple of good shakes before using.

Very thick- not good for small, thin grain delamination on real wood. Does the job on bulky polymer decking. Must use with activator for quick set.

Works as advertised. Open time was quick, be prepared with however you are going to secure the joint. I used the glue on a tan composite decking and saw some discoloration where I had to wipe squeeze-out. It worked. The miters are solid without fasteners.

Pleased with product - exactly as advertised. A little on the expensive side. Might look at alternatives.

This stuff sticks! We have a vinyl pergola and needed something to keep the plastic tabs for our string lights intact. Well, this Titebond did the job. It's not cheap, but definitely worth the price for peace of mind to know that our party lights will stay in place, regardless of the weather. I highly recommend!

In all the time I've seen this stuff, there's never been a picture or description of what the stuff is. Short of going to their website and downloading an MSDS or some other such literature, there seems to be an effort to, at the very least, make it difficult to figure out what this stuff is. It's super glue. Cyanoacrylate, CA glue, whatever you want to call it. Nothing fancy about it, no special formula, no proprietary adhesive, just a large amount of super glue. If you can't find this stuff locally, or it's out of stock on here, grab some plain old super glue if you need to complete a job quickly and don't need 4 ounces of the stuff. The price for the amount IS good compared to the little tubes, but it suffers the same fate as all of these glues - it can and will dry out after it's been opened. How fast it happens is entirely up to how well the cap is on and sealed. As someone else pointed out, if you want anything more than 3-5 seconds of alignment time, you MUST apply it to BOTH pieces to get 10-ish seconds to move things a bit. If you only apply it to one piece, guess what, you better be on the money with it, because this stuff WILL grab and stick in 5 seconds or so. Is this better than using clear PVC cement from the plumbing aisle at your local hardware store (or here)? Well, it's easier to apply than using the dauber inside those PVC cement cans if you've got some miter joints or scarf joints to glue together, but if you've got a large strip or surface to cover, the dauber may be faster for you. Curing time is definitely longer than this super glue, and you may have slightly more open time to adjust or assemble your project, so that's for you to decide. Just don't operate under the assumption that you MUST have this stuff to glue PVC trim together, the dollar store stuff will work the exact same way if you don't require 4 ounces of the stuff.

This glue works extremely well for glueing PVC 45 degree joints for deck picture frame installation. I also used it to splice / glue in an edge piece where my router kicked out of a groove cut.

Wow! This stuff is great. It is thicker than traditional CA glue so there is some gap filling ability. Make sure all of your joints are prepared properly. I applied the glue to both surfaces which gave me some additional working time. I clamped the pieces where I could otherwise holding in place for 60 seconds does the trick. Don’t muck with the pieces once in place, let them dry completely. Product will dry in the bottle once exposed to air so use it while you have it. Not recommended for long term storage once opened.