Electrically Conductive Wire Glue

The media could not be loaded. The glue is very thin and watery, but I was able to use it to secure a wire to a terminal that was too close to a plastic case for soldering. The important thing is to make sure the wire is firmly touching the terminal before applying the glue. I used the wire's own tension to make sure it would stay against the terminal while the glue dried. Instructions recommend leaving it overnight, but I applied low heat to get it to dry and found it had firmed up after a couple hours.Per suggestion in the instructions, I added a layer of epoxy over top of the glue to assure that the wire wouldn't work loose.

This product does work, but it is VERY difficult to use, especially if you need to apply it to close connections.a) The consistency is VERY thin and runny. You must apply very small amounts at a time, otherwise it will spread out and possibly create a short circuit. Because it is so runny, I recommend only applying it to surfaces that can lie flat while drying.b) Make sure you wear gloves and have paper towels or cotton swabs handy. You will need these to catch any runs and correct mistakes. As the packaging suggests, I had best results using a toothpick as an applicator, but even then it requires some practice. I recommend trying a test application before using it for real.c) The product tends to clump and dry out VERY quickly even if the cap is tightly secured. I recommend only buying this product when you intend to use it. Otherwise it may not store for very long.d) The ONE good thing I can say about this product is that it does provide a decently strong bond once it cures - assuming your surfaces were properly cleaned and prepared.

I have a group of 6, 12V outdoor lighting group of lights that enhance our front gardens around our house. On one of the light connections, one of the two wires pulled out of the plastic housing (the electrical connection was down a small hole in the plastic housing. The wire had just pulled out exposing the metal strands of wire. When I pushed the wire back into the hole, the light lit up again, but the wire would not stay inside of the hole. I knew it needed to be soldered....somehow, but with no exposure to the connecting point inside of the plastic housing it was impossible. After a bit of googling and YouTubing, I found this product which was highly recommended. I searched on Amazon, found it, ordered it, it came quickly. I put some of the wire glue on the wires and dropped a bunch down the hole, jammed the wire into the hole (the light came on), I held the wires in place for a few minutes, and after a few months of various weather (warm, wet, cold, etc) the light still works. Great product!

Had to mix it a lot. Not sure if it was working properly since it didn't conduct electricity. I will clean up my job and try again.

Glue is probably the wrong word for this product. I was able to use it to "glue" a component back on and it did conduct electricity. I tried "glueing" a wire to a pad and couldn't get it to hold. Glue is thin and doesn't stick well. It seems to work well in limited applications. The advice in the instructions dto back this up with super glue should probably be followed.

this stuff works great, for when there's no room for soldering

Product and customer descriptions state this product needs to be mixed thoroughly. I'm not so sure. I stirred it with toothpicks till it seemed homogeneous. I super glued a 10k ohm resistor across a plastic piece and applied this product to each end to complete a connection to brass objects on either end. The glue is easy to apply and adheres well to the brass. I allowed it to dry for several days, checking the resistance across the connection. Day 1 netted 18k ohm resistance, day 2 - about 14k ohms with day 3 staying about 14k ohms. However, I am in the US, in Florida, 60% humidity in an air conditioned room. I put the parts in an oven at 150F for about 10 minutes and got to 12k ohms. I figured that was good and, from reading other reviews, decided I'd coat it with fingernail polish. Don't do that. The resistance went to 100k ohms. The polish destroyed something. Attempt 2 - I decided to really mix it so, I took a hobby paint stirrer, the small battery operated kind, and got a really smooth consistency. After applying it as described before, connecting a 10k ohm resistor, the lowest I've gotten so far is 64k ohms. I put it along a toothpick, nothing else, should be like a piece of wire, let it dry for several days and get 28k ohms so, my conclusion is don't mix it, manually stir it. If you can live with 2k - 4k ohms resistance then this is for you. I'm going to let it settle back out, like it was when I received it and maybe try again but, I can't build a circuit with it.

I read the other comments on how to best use this, worked like a charm. Fixed my dodgy wiring connections on my sprinkler time, 1st try. Recommend.