‘ Shoe Repair Adhesive, Multi-Purpose, Clear, 3.7 oz., Temp. Range -40 Degrees to 150 Degrees F, Application Time 3 min., Full Cure 2 to 6 hr., Leather, Rubber, Vinyl and Canvas, Repair Damaged Heels, Secure Loose Insoles, Reinforce and Protect Skate Shoes, Coat Skateboards for Extra Traction, Water Resistant Immediately Upon Application, Clamp Time 2
Categories: Surf Essentials
Added on: September 27, 2018 - More: Comments & Reviews
‘ Shoe Repair Adhesive, Multi-Purpose, Clear, 3.7 oz., Temp. Range -40 Degrees to 150 Degrees F, Application Time 3 min., Full Cure 2 to 6 hr., Leather, Rubber, Vinyl and Canvas, Repair Damaged Heels, Secure Loose Insoles, Reinforce and Protect Skate Shoes, Coat Skateboards for Extra Traction, Water Resistant Immediately Upon Application, Clamp Time 2 to 6 hr. ‘
Time will Tell…messy but repaired! Gooped up and happy! I Have a pair of Giraudon men’s summer shoes I love…they must be at least ten years old if not older. ( not sold anymore) The stitching in the heels and toes began coming out….brought them to me shoe repair man and he said he couldn’t do anything to keep them alive. Order She Goo and read instructions along with purchaser review advice. Used Shoe Goo to adhere leather bottom to rubber sole…and it worked! Make sure you lay out newspaper where you are going to use…
This stuff is great. I have three pairs of expensive boots whose leather is in good condition (I treat the leather every six months with Obenaufâs Leather Oil, which is also great). But the outside bottoms of the rubber heels on all three pairs of boots were worn. Thanks to a couple of youTube videos, I discovered Shoe Goo and learned how to rebuild the heels with it. First, I cleaned the heels using water, then 91% isopropyl alcohol. Then I roughed up the bottoms of the heels using a fine-tooth saw blade, to…
Good for other applications also Have used it, with many happy miles of results, to repair a gouge torn out of the rubber wheel of a rolling suitcase.Also used it to level out shoe soles that are worn more on one side than the other. Turn the shoe upside down. Tape around the heel with packaging tape. Prop shoe securely so that the sole is level with the floor. Fill in the low spot with a generous heap of goo. Wait a couple of days, remove tape, then keep upside down for a few more days. Then it’s as good as new.