III 16 oz. Ultimate Wood Glue

Without a painted surface I assume. But yes, Titebond III can used as contact cement: spread a thin layer on each surface. Use a hair dryer or heat gun to partially dry both glue surfaces and then press together. Practice to achieve the proper amount of heat. I use this technique to repair small wood parts of sculptures that have been knocked off.

I would say no. I would use a polyurethane glue. Or a spray adhesive.

I would fill the holes with rite bond and allow to dry 24 hours then drill a small pilot hole for your screw.

I wouldn’t use this for that application. This is a great wood glue but not really a glue for other applications.

No. Dries tight and no movement

It is a wood glue so it penetrates well but not runny. I have never watered it down. Epoxy won’t show the glue line and is thinner.

Yes. I have used it on cedar on several projects with great results.

Depends...did you clamp the pieces after applying the glue and wait a 24-hour period (the directions actually say to "clamp for a minimum of at least 30-minutes{longer is better}", and "Do not stress joints for at least 24-hours"). If it were my project, I would have liberally spread glue over surfaces, clamped and removed excess glue. The I would have drilled holes to a depth less than the thickness of the 2 pieces and installed perhaps half dozen small wood screws...in 24-hours I would remove clamps and forget about any question of the picture staying hung on the wall for the rest of my life and those that follow. I used the Titebond III to repair a cutting board that had failed at the joint between boards and it worked fabulously...been about 6 months since making the repair and under daily use...no problems whatsoever!

Contact cement or original gorilla glue would be a better choice on non-porous surfaces.

Yes, if the laminates are wood. This glue is designed for wood fibers for setting. Make sure the laminate is held tightly (clamped).