Saturday, January 30, 2010

Repair Cracked Hiking Boots How Can I Repair Cracked Open Rubber Snow/hiking Boots? Something Better Than Super-glue?

How can I repair cracked open rubber snow/hiking boots? Something better than super-glue? - repair cracked hiking boots

I have a pair of winter boots Columbia (leather, rubber feet), and realized that is when I went to them this year, broken rubber sole, and separated from the top. How it happened I have no idea, but can not afford a new pair! While rubber is isolated within the party, and played the leather. I combine the three materials, as well as sewing and cracking a waterproof rubber. Can someone give me an adhesion promoter or a repair method for these shoes to life? Thank you!

6 comments:

  1. I had the same problem with my "Pacs", although any number of the Goo boots and rubber cement for a short period to work, I thought he should unite with a needle and thread (not) to the needle, then the points with rubber cement inside and out, work on the thread and needle holes, as far as possible. This repair is a durable water-resistant and offer long-term.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I had the same problem with my "Pacs", although any number of the Goo boots and rubber cement for a short period to work, I thought he should unite with a needle and thread (not) to the needle, then the points with rubber cement inside and out, work on the thread and needle holes, as far as possible. This repair is a durable water-resistant and offer long-term.

    ReplyDelete
  3. You can use the material for the repair of roofs made of rubber, used very tough, elastic, is something like contact consolidate. The problem is normally sold in 5 gallons buckets and just need a little bit. You can use a small amount of someone to get this kind of work.

    ReplyDelete
  4. They are flexible adhesives for repairing shoes. It was called a few years ago was "Shoe Goo", but there are others. Try it before a small amount of damage for the entire region, if that does not comply or not as expected.

    ReplyDelete
  5. They are flexible adhesives for repairing shoes. It was called a few years ago was "Shoe Goo", but there are others. Try it before a small amount of damage for the entire region, if that does not comply or not as expected.

    ReplyDelete
  6. clean the area with alcohol and lend a bit of silicone sealant, a friend (for free with a little luck) ... that there is still much work

    ReplyDelete