Polyurethane glue for enclosures?

[OrionStang]

some ppl think its better some ppl dont, personally i think its a waste because its so thick it doesnt really get absorbed into the wood as where a slower drying wood glue does, like i said everyone has a prefrence there is no this is better than this

Thank you.

IMO, wood glue is better than Poly. Makes the pieces of wood 'as one'.

[Trey_Dog650]

damn..

i just blew 200$ on titebond for nuttin....lol

Nah you're using that to attach wood to metal??

[Kyblack76]

damn..

i just blew 200$ on titebond for nuttin....lol

Nah you're using that to attach wood to metal??

That was the 90$ in LOCTITE PRO.... The titebond is for wood man.... nothing but bonding wood..

Where you been?

[Trey_Dog650]

damn..

i just blew 200$ on titebond for nuttin....lol

Nah you're using that to attach wood to metal??

That was the 90$ in LOCTITE PRO.... The titebond is for wood man.... nothing but bonding wood..

Where you been?

Dude it's too hot for me. Above 80 degrees. I'm ready for a heat stroke. Don't mind me lol

[RobertR]

high adhesion levels, drillable, no need for clamps, flexible.

And wood glue isn't any of these?

Flexible? How is that a plus?

I prefer wood glue. Those were random excuses by other people in other forums for using polyurethane instead of wood glue. I just googled polyurethane for building enclosures. I personally cant see a reason for using it.

[SnowDrifter]

high adhesion levels, drillable, no need for clamps, flexible.

And wood glue isn't any of these?

Flexible? How is that a plus?

I prefer wood glue. Those were random excuses by other people in other forums for using polyurethane instead of wood glue. I just googled polyurethane for building enclosures. I personally cant see a reason for using it.

Possibly because it's thicker and doesn't do the drippy-drippy? That's the only reason I can come up with

[Emmet]

Give this a read, it's interesting.

http://www.popularwoodworking.com/article/the_truth_about_polyurethane_glue