Glue for quiver

[jakeaba]

I have a Hoyt quiver that the top of which separated from the carbon fiber pole. I want to glue it on because Hoyt won’t cover it under warranty. Does anyone have a glue recommendation? I was thinking silicone or something so that it has a bit of flex, super glue seems brittle and would break the quiver if twisted out in the field or something. Thanks!


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[5MilesBack]

I would expect epoxy, super glue, or Gorilla Glue to all work just fine.

 

[Wapiti1]

I would use a long cure epoxy.

Jeremy

 

[Laelkhunter]

JB Weld will make it a permanent bond. Clean both surfaces, then mix up equal parts from each tube, then follow application instructions. Set it aside and don't touch it for 48 hours. It will be permanent.

 

[Yobrevol]

Epoxy is probably the best

 

[MattB]

I had that same sort of thing happen to my Hoyt 2 piece on an elk hunt. The hood didn’t come off, but it allowed my arrows to touch the outside of my rest which I believe acrewes me in a shot. I though about expecting and then pinning mine. Epoxy would do though.

 

[Txarcher]

A two part slow cure epoxy should work. JB weld would probably be good also.

 

[Miflatlander91]

Had the same thing happen. I used gorilla glue that I had laying around never had an issue after that

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[Super 91]

https://www.amazon.com/IC-2000-Rubb...ocphy=9008687&hvtargid=pla-568942286562&psc=1

Read the description of this glue. It is a CA glue so it would set quickly, but it is rubber toughened formulation so it will take impacts and not break loose. I've used this for the same application and it has stayed put very well. I've also used this for stabilizers that have broken loose and you can't get them apart with this glue.

 

[jakeaba]

5 min Epoxy did the trick well, thanks all!


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[Blockcaver]

I had a 6 year-old Tight Spot quiver hood separate from the carbon rods. Called TS and asked out of what I had at home....JB Weld (with steel), Easton 2-part long cure time epoxy that comes with Injexions for gluing in inserts, Super Glue and Bohning Hot Melt what they would recommend. Without any hesitation he recommended JB Weld. Plus he offered to replace or repair it, but I did not want to send it from Canada to MT (border times are always unknown) as I needed it for upcoming hunts. The JB repair has worked flawlessly for 5 years.

 

[KnuckleChild]

I’d most likely use whatever epoxy I had handy, but depending how mad I was at it I might drill it and use a small stainless machine screw.