Sugru Moldable Glue - Rebel Tech Kit

I use Sugru for two main things: to fix things that are broken, or to prevent any damage to things. The Rebel Tech Kit comes with four packs: red, black, white, and silver gray, along with a handy metal case which you can reuse for storing other things.— HOW TO USE —The instructions are simple: Open up a pack and you have about 30 minutes to apply it before it starts curing. The portion is more than enough to use within that time. Depending on what you use it for, you may be able to apply it to 2-3 items.Once you are done, wipe your fingers clean with some toilet paper (that's what the instructions say), and then a regular hand wash. You want to make sure you clean with the toilet paper first because you don't want to wipe this off on nice towels and have it cure on there. Finally, don't touch the Sugru for 24 hours.*** TIP ***If you use this on charging cables, I recommend hanging your cable connected to something heavy (or whatever it's supposed to charge, like a phone/device) and let gravity cure it in a straight line.— THINGS TO USE IT ON —- Charging cable ends to prevent bends- Putting broken things back together- Patching up backpacks- Additional support for securing hooks on walls/ceilings- Adding corner bumpers on a Kindle case so it doesn't wear down as fast— SUMMARY —Sugry is a handy versatile invention that can be used for many things. You might just order more to use it on things around the house. Recommended.

intriguing! I set out lots of broken things I've been wanting to mend, reuse, bring back in my life, as well as a list of things around the house to fix and then did everything in the 30 minutes they give you for keeping the "glue" pliable. It did seem to fix a rack in my dishwasher, a wobbly birdfeeder, an outdoor thermometer that kept blowing off its stand, some cabinets that were banging shut...not so great on pottery because I couldn't get it thin enough, although it worked on a few pieces, e.g. reattaching a mug on a coffee cup. But I had everything out so I just did the rest of the pottery with Gorilla Glue and tidied up years of a To Do list...recommended. I've given it as gifts to friends who are also intrigued. I think the prices are better at Target and Home Depot but getting it delivered by Amazon is hard to beat.

Just like I said above, this stuff is great.For most low voltage electronics products it is a great, lightweight, pliable material that acts well as a electrical insulator as well. It cures rigidly but is still a light and has some give to it.What I hate is that it comes with 4 small packets. Other than the price for that, it's a quality product.I tacked my remotes together, made molds for arduino sensors, made hangers, it sticks surprisingly well

I love this!! I bought it to fix my car key because it broke where it connects to the key ring and kept falling off. It's the only one I have, so I was terrified that I would lose it. This worked like a charm! And because there are 4 little packets in the kit, I had 3 left over!I used another packet to fix my front door because there was a gap at the bottom where the weather stripping stopped short. Spiders were just waltzing into my house without a care in the world. Yikes. So I used the glue to plug the gap and it worked like a charm as well! Now I have 2 packets left and I can pick some fun household uses for them (they include a booklet with some very cool ideas).Totally recommend!!

So I was thinking I'd just this to help repair a few things - like playdoh that hardened to be nice and durable. However, I found it is most effective when there is some mechanical bond rather than just a smooth surface for it to stick on. I.e. rolling it around a wire - seems pretty sturdy like that. However, shoe repair - not going to work too well. Most of it came off by the end of the day. Repairing a plastic toy - only if you wrap it around it, etc. So a little disappointing given the price and limited use cases for me.

This stuff is great. So far I have used it for several different fixes (pictures included). The hard plastic tray that holds the grease from our microwave bacon maker is old. It cracked and grease was getting everywhere. Fixed. A plastic lid to a large glass batter bowl touched the hot cooktop. I was able to seal the hole and mold the inside of the lid so it still fits the bowl. We have handmade maple cabinets in our kitchen. I put little “buttons” on one of the cabinet handles and on our refrigerator. It keeps the cabinets from hitting the wall and fridge. I know if you open a pack, whatever is not used right away gets hard and must be thrown away. I used my pistol vac to seal my opened ones in a vacuum bag. I don’t know if it will work but I figured it’s worth a try.

This is a great way to buy suguru.This not only comes with several differently colored packs of suguru, but also a nice tin you can use for projects. The tin is bigger than the ones you typically see for mints. With a little work I bet you could fit a raspberry pi in it.As for the Suguru, it's great stuff. I used it to repair the case for an electronic device I have, as well as fix some cracks in the AC vents of my truck.I would buy this again when I need to order more Suguru.

Product worked as advertised. However, I'm reluctant to make another purchase as I find it's not the best value for money. Most of the single pack basically goes to waste if you don't use the entire wad of Sugru. More than half the unused portion hardened even after I rewrapped it and placed it in the tin, into the fridge. I would prefer packages in even smaller portions for optimal use.