Share
Hello @Hosam
Welcome to the Bunnings Workshop community. It's sensational to have you join us, and thanks for sharing your question about wood glue.
Can you please give us a little bit more information about your project? Are you building timber furniture or are you trying to repair something on your timber furniture? Personally, I have used a few varieties of wood glue, I'm currently using Gorilla 532ml Ultimate Wood Glue which gives an extended working time of 15minutes, it's 100 percent waterproof. It provides an excellent bond and is very reliable.
However, sometimes wood glue is not enough, and mechanical fixings will need to be added in combination with the glue. This is why its important for us to find out what you are working on, because wood glue will only provide so much holding power extra support might need to be added to hold your repair or project in place.
Let me call on our experienced members @Dave-1, @Nailbag, @diy_hausdesigns and @JoeAzza for their recommendations.
If you need further assistance, please let us know.
Eric
Good Afternoon @Hosam
I am wondering what types of timber you are trying to join? If you can supply a couple of photos showing the different types of timber and the overall type of join angle/support we may be able to narrow down the best glues.
As a general note I have had a huge success using liquid nails, but thats a general description of timber joined to say plaster, timber to timber that wont have added stresses is another good use I have done. If the timber pieces that you are joining have pressure to pull them apart then I would go down the route of liquid nails and some screws or bolts to have a mechanical connection as well.
Will wait for some pics 
Dave
Hello @Hosam
Thank you for sharing that photo of your wall. It might be possible to glue the broken parts together, but it will not be as flat as it was before. It would be better to cut the broken section out and patch it with a repair piece. It appears to be made of Masonite or an MDF panel, it will be necessary to take piece off just to be sure. Once you have identified the wood, I propose getting a similar panel and using a hand saw to cut the damaged section off. Cutting it out in a rectangular shape would be easier as you can cut the repair piece in the same shape.
I propose placing a support timber brace in the cut section of the wall so that you have a point to mount the repair patch on. I've placed an image below to give you an idea of how it can be done. If the patch is cut with precision the gap between the wall and the repair piece should be minimal and can be filled with Parfix 500g Ready To Use Multipurpose Filler - 500g. Allow the filler to cure and sand it down flat. The wall can then be primed and painted.
If you need further assistance, please let us know.
Eric
Just a quick safety reminder @Hosam, for those working with older materials like Masonite, MDF, or cement sheeting, especially if they were installed before the 1990s. There’s a chance these materials could contain asbestos, which is a serious health hazard if disturbed. If you suspect that the material might be asbestos, do not disturb it. It’s best to have it professionally tested to be sure. If it turns out to be asbestos, professional removal is the safest option. For more information on identifying and safely handling asbestos, check out these helpful resources: Asbestos Safety – Safe Work Australia and Asbestos Awareness – WorkSafe Victoria.
Mitchell
