Unclogging Gorilla Super Glue Gel can feel like a hassle, but it's not too bad once you know what to do. Gorilla Super Glue Gel is supposed to have a handy anti-clog cap with a metal pin to keep the nozzle clear, but sometimes things still get a bit jammed.
First, make sure to screw the cap on tightly after you're done using the glue—this helps keep the air out and the glue fresh. If you're dealing with a clog already, try removing the cap and gently using a needle or pin to clear the blockage. Be careful not to use too much force, or you might end up damaging the nozzle.
If that doesn't do the trick, you can soak the nozzle in warm, soapy water or a little acetone (that's the active ingredient in many nail polish removers). This should soften the dried glue and make it easier to remove. Just be careful with acetone, as it can be pretty harsh on some materials, so rinse it off thoroughly afterward.
Even though folks generally love how quickly Gorilla Super Glue Gel sets and doesn't run, there are some hiccups. According to our research, some people have dealt with glue drying out too quickly or getting less than they expected in the bottle.
So, it's a good idea to store the glue somewhere cool and dry, and check the manufacturing date to make sure it's still fresh.
Also, if you're planning to use it on materials like polyethylene or polypropylene, it's good to know that Gorilla Super Glue Gel isn't the right choice for those surfaces, as mentioned in the product description.
Overall, with a bit of care in how you store and use it, along with these little tips, your Gorilla Super Glue Gel should stay in great shape for your next project.
