J-B Weld 50151 WoodWeld Epoxy Syringe - Light Tan -.85 fl. oz.

Used this to epoxy the base of a broken wooden office chair. The chair has casters and the central support where the legs attach was broken with one leg broken off. I was skeptical it could be repaired at all. It was very easy to use with a good working time. The wood needed to be held for four to five minutes, then it was left to fully cure. The bond is very strong with no wood movement. I think it is stronger than new. The color was a little lighter, but not very noticeable. Squeeze out was easily removed with a sharp chisel. The resealable syringe works great. There were no problems using the epoxy again five months later.

works great

I purchased the wood epoxy to fix a broken let on my outdoor picnic table let it dry and harden for a few days (probably overkill). but reattached the leg and the table is now stable. seems strong.

Great holding power . The original came in 2 separate tubes and was light tan. This is light grey and doesn’t start evenly from the tubes, there is a little initial waste and is very runny to start out. That’s both good and bad depending on your application. It does work very well!

Convenient & works great! Easy to dispense only in amount needed with nothing wasted. Bonds perfectly. Highly recommend.

I used this with the mixing tips on a broken leg of an antique chair and it worked perfect.

I used this glue on tongue and grove hardwood floor planks. After the glue dried I ran the planks through a table saw right next to the seem. The glued seem held with no breakage.

The syringe has a really weird cap with no hint as to how it's removed. (Here's the secret - turn the cap a quarter turn and then wrestle with it a bit.) Then to get the glue out, push lightly on the plunger - at least, that's how epoxy syringes have worked for the past forty years. Not this one. Nothing comes out. So, press harder, right? Still nothing, Then suddenly one component shoots out in a big blob which lands on whatever you have nearby. I've been using similar syringes for decades with no hint of excitement. This new-fangled type seems to be the answer to the question nobody actually asked.Well, at least cleanup of the unset glue or components is easy. Oops, no it isn't, as there's no information about what solvents are suitable. I've never seen such basic information omitted before. There's a lot of space on the back of that blister pack, but it's not put to good use. The common solvents I've tried don't seem to do it. So now not only did the syringe shoot epoxy all over everything on my desk, it's impossible to clean off.The color of the mixed epoxy is a weird sort of dead-fish white. It darkens slightly after setting but still isn't my idea of anything resembling wood. With that sort of color match, maybe I'll just finish the job with the old J-B weld, the gray stuff which comes in toothpaste-like tubes and no surprises. That won't match either but at least I'll get most of it where it belongs.On the plus side, this stuff does eventually harden, so it's far from the worst epoxy I've ever used.In any event I completed my job with Durham's Rock Hard Water Putty. Cleans up with water, costs a fraction of this J-B stuff, and can be dyed to match the substrate (well, more-or-less) with watercolor dyes. And it's available here on Amazon. Of course the Durham's is a filler, not an adhesive, but that's fine for my application.