Precision Glue Injector Syringe with 2 nozzles for Tight, Long-Lasting Bonds - Ideal for Woodworking, Automotive, gaskets, Grease, Silver Metal Clay, and More!

Used this device to glue back together a 2 inch Oak table top that split because of dryness. Was worried about glue distribution, and used a very small brush. The Syringe filled easily from the top end, the middle hole is good for air evacuation, but too small unless the glue is in another syringe for filling. The control of the flow was super and the clean-up easy. Super happy I bought this device for narrow crack glue filling. Recommend it to all repairers.

This thing is invaluable if assembling woodworking projects. Works very well and gets into hard to reach places you can't get to straight from the bottle. You just need to clean the nozzle often to keep it going right.

I was able to inject Titebond III in to the Glue Injector Syringe into the dovetail joints of a 50 year old desk drawer with out having to take the drawer apart. I was able to easily put the Titebond III into the injector from a gallon jug of glue. The injector was easy to clean with warm water. I use the injector to clean out the glue tip out by forcing water through it.

Really helpful tool. The tip is about .052" in diameter and the glue passage is .030" in diameter. I used it with a new bottle of gorilla wood glue. It was surprisingly easy to push the glue through the syringe and at a constant rate. The o-ring sealed plunger didn't allow any blow back even when I was rapidly discharging excess glue into the waste bucket. The only thing I didn't like was they have a .125" fill hole about 2/3rds up the tube that is too small to load the tool with unless you have a glue supply bottle with an unusually small tip. Charging the syringe by pulling out the plunger and directly back filling it is straight forward although I took care to keep glue off the inside walls of the tube above the fill hole. The fill hole is just a minor annoyance that you have to work around during filling and cleaning. I still recommend it. I was able to do a better job injecting glue into a partial split in the style of a floating panel cabinet door than I would have been able to do without it. It comes with a spare tip. I didn't measure it but it appears to be similarly sized.

Just the ticket for repairing loose furniture joints. I driller a small hole and used Elmers carpenter glue in the injector with great results. Needed hot soapy water to clean the cylinder correctly afterward.

Laminate floor removing squeaks. On snap together floor with some squeaking joints drill a tiny hole at the joint. Probably easier to conceal with a beveled edge. Inject glue together floor glue until u see it come out along the joint. Wipe clean & let dry.I used a gray(my floors were grayish) squeezable putty and the tiny holes disappearsLifesaver for me.Note: I may be a bit harder to remove ur floor,lol

I was trying to use a hypodermic needle to inject diluted Titebond III into a tight (< 1 mm) crack, but I wasn't able to draw the glue into the syringe. This was no problem for my new high pressure glue injector. Further, it was also very capable at forcing glue deep into the crack. It worked great.

I followed instructions to the letter and it still gummed up and broke