Team Associated Factory Team Tire Adhesive
About this part
CA Residents Prop 65 Warning
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov Details...Reviews3.7 · 3 reviews
Gene, you should always store your tire glue in a cool environment protected from UV and light, and a refrigerator is the best place for long term storage. I keep my CA in the fridge and only pull it out when Im going to use it. Any brand of CA glue has a shelf life, and will go bad when stored improperly (like in a tool box or pit bag). This is not a case of a faulty product, but one of user error. That being said, AKA glue rules ;)
the only glue i ever tried tires never came unglued but it all dried up after a few months of storage only used it one time threw it in tool box and later needed it and whole bottle unuseable had too throw away 95 percent full bottle was upset trying another brand.
I have used several bottles as I had so many wheels that have to be glued on and it works great sticking the tyres and my fingers to the rims.
Reviewers generally find the adhesive effective at bonding tyres to wheels, with one describing it as reliable for gluing many wheels. The main recurring issue is shelf life: one reviewer reports the bottle dried out after a few months in a toolbox despite being mostly full, while another attributes such failures to storage conditions, recommending refrigeration and noting that cyanoacrylate adhesives generally degrade if stored poorly. Reviewers also mention that the glue can stick fingers to the rims, which suggests careful handling. Overall sentiment is positive about bonding performance, with storage being the key point of disagreement.
- + Bonds tyres to rims well
- + Reliable for many wheels
- + Holds tyres securely
- − Dries out in storage
- − Can stick fingers to rims
- − Sensitive to poor storage conditions