You can't leave us hanging like that. What kind of glue did you use?
Sir, if I remember correctly my fear going in was that the wheel I was fixing was
made of unobtanium...and if I didn't put on my big boy pants & use the good stuff
that I'd end up with a loose steering wheel cover, now with injected added lumpiness. :-(
So I did a fair amount of research, and finally decided to use a specialized rubber<>metal
3M adhesive that goes by the name of "Scotch-Weld":
* Here's 3M's Technical Data sheet for this adhesive -- a good read: (
LINK)
* Here's a fresh 5 oz tube for sale on Amazon, straight from the 3M store: (
LINK)
Caution(s):
* Once upon a time permanently bonding stuff together was more hit than miss.
Now it seems that all the consumer-grade stuff is so 'Cali Prop 65 compliant' that it
no longer has the suds to really work unless all the stars line up. (
@Drunkcanuk is on the
money with his earlier guidance.)
Of course, 3M products are professional-strength, which means that
if I decide to use
them I have to treat them with respect & keep them away from kids, pets, etc.
Even so, the new problem I'm now running into is even when I
do buy the correct adhesive,
it has sat on the shelf too long before it was sold to me. And no joy when I go to use it. :-(
In english, buying adhesives for a 'great price' from a private seller on ebay is false economy.
(And if you find a dusty container at the local hardware store at full price, I'd shy away. Been
there, still didn't work as advertised.)
What can I say? Adhesives are like eggs, the fresher the better! :0)
****
Of course I don't like to spray money around like a race winner with a
magnum of champagne.
And no doubt somebody somewhere has figured out a successful fix using a cheaper adhesive.
So I share the above more as a data point for what worked for me...as opposed to this stuff
being the
only way to go.
Hopefully this is what you were looking for! (Especially that Tech Data sheet)