When it comes to working with PVC glue and adhesive, the general idea is to use PVC cement. The problem with that is that you can't directly connect two pipes without using a sleeve and you can't fill and cracks or holes in the pipe. However, using Tech-Bond SI Blue, our activator/accelerator, and filler, you can: - Repair PVC plastics - Patch PVC pipes - Repair leaks in PVC pipes, - And make any of the other repairs shown in these 1-2-Fixed videos! For residential plumbing, PVC is the second most common material used, after copper. It has a lot of benefits, such as being less expensive and relatively easy to install, but it isn't as structurally sound as copper piping, meaning that it can crack and break - especially in colder climates. Typically, repairing any sort of crack in PVC requires that the section be cut out and replaced with new pipes. While the materials aren't exactly going to drain your wallet, the cost of hiring a professional to come in, remove the damaged section of pipe, install the new pipe, and then close everything back up, can cost a lot of money. That's why being able to fill cracks and quickly reconnect split pieces using Tech-Bond products is such an advantage. Of course, PVC is used in many other industries, not just plumbing. You can quickly and easily repair any PVC plastic using the same process. To learn more about adhesives for PVC plastics, visit our website at www.tbbonding.com And if you liked this video, check out these similar repair tutorials: - Refrigerator shelf repair: www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHQZTs3UAjA - Fiberglass repair: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8Do1-T2Z4I

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