Questions and Answers for Titebond 8 oz. Original Wood Glue

A:  There is no PVA in the product.

A:  Yes

A:  Hi Paula, this item is currently in stock online; however it may be available at your local Home Depot store as there is a listed store SKU number. To determine availability you will need to localize the item online by using a zip code. 1. Localize Homedepot.com using your zip code (My Store Location: Change) 2. Choose the store where you want to pick up the item (Make this my Store) If you do not see the store inventory for this item, it is most likely an online exclusive in your region and must be ordered online. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future. Thank you for shopping Home Depot!

A:  Hi Peter, Titebond Original has an official shelf life of 2 years, but with good storage conditions, above freezing but below 75F, it can remain useful for up to 10 years. If there is concern with the age of the glue, testing on a few blocks of scrap wood (bond and clamp overnight) and breaking apart with a hammer should give wood failure in the glued joint.

A:  I have had glue on my shelf for years and still going strong.

A:  No, this is for use with wood only.

A:  Thank you for your recent inquiry with The Home Depot, Jon. This item is not sold online but in your local Home Depot store. To determine availability you will need to localize the item online by using a zip code. Unfortunately, if you are unable to see the store inventory, then it’s most likely not a stocked item in your area. You may also want to call or stop by your local Home Depot store and talk to one of our professionals. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future. Thank you for shopping Home Depot.

A:  Howdy Nikb9, Rubbing Alcohol, Vinegar, and Ammonia are well known wood glue dissolving agents. Happy dissolving, Coach Dave

A:  Typically heat up to 200°F will soften a joint enough to pull it apart, but this will depend on the type of joint. Mortise and Tenon joints along with dovetail joints can be difficult to separate even without glue. Titebond Original can also be softened with a mixture of acetone/water/vinegar.

A:  Yes, use a mixture of acetone, vinegar and water to soften the adhesive. Adding a little heat/steam will also allow the joints to be pulled apart easier. Remove any old glue from the surfaces before re-gluing

A:  Hi James, Titebond Original is a wood glue and is designed to bond wood to wood. Depending on the type of fiberglass you mention above, it may work but without more detail I would have to tell you to experiment with a small sample to see if bond strength is high enough for your application.

A:  Yes

A:  It does not dry clear. Unless the sawdust is a dark / strong color, it will not change the color much. for that you need to use a powder dye. Hope this helps.

A:  I would mix the saw dust in because otherwise it has a slight yellowish tint

A:  Yes, depending what you mean by "work". You can certainly add it as an additive to concrete, being PVA glue it will only make it extremely hard to break it afterwards. Thermal expansion would be different than any base without PVA fortifier. Keep in mind that grinding the concrete after curing with this would be very hard.

A:  This glue is for use on wood. It will not work on concrete.

A:  It is a aliphatic resin designed for wood fibers. Use liquid nails.

A:  This product, as indicated by the name, is intended for wood.