(Moderation is a virtue though, as too much moisture will dilute the strength of Sticky Ass Glue. Please don't go drenching the materials with a power washer!)

Bonding Rubber to Rubber:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its composition and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Brick:
Because brick and rubber are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Ceramic:
Because ceramic and rubber are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Concrete:
Because rubber and concrete are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Dry Wall:
Because rubber and Dry Wall are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to FRP Board:
Because FRP Board and rubber are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Glass:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since glass is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of glass we recommend lightly misting the glass with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Bonding Rubber to Granite:
Because rubber and Granite are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to High Pressure Laminate:
Because rubber and High Pressure Laminate are both porous substrates, enough moisture exists in their respective compositions and the air around them to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. In fact, using water may actually cause the glue to expand a bit, particularly if you're gluing two small areas together. So unless, you're gluing two large materials together (ex: 4' x 8' pieces), skip the water. On larger surface areas though, just run a damp cloth over the surface lightly to speed up the curing process.

Bonding Rubber to Metal:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since metal is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of metal we recommend lightly misting the metal with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Bonding Rubber to Plastic:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since plastic is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of plastic we recommend lightly misting the plastic with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Bonding Rubber to PVC:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since PVC is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of PVC we recommend lightly misting the PVC with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Bonding Rubber to Stone:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since stone is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of stone we recommend lightly misting the stone with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Bonding Rubber to Tile:
Because rubber is a porous substrate, enough moisture exists in its makeup and the air around it to make the use of water unnecessary in most cases. However, since tile is a nonporous substrate, very little water exists in its makeup. In cases of bonding a large piece of rubber to a large piece of tile we recommend lightly misting the tile with just a bit of water. However, less is more when it comes to using water with our glue so don't soak either of the materials.

Realize You Have an Ally
Clamping is your friend! Clamping for an extended period of time (24 hours +) will always produce optimum results.

For more Sticky Ass Glue bonding material choices, click here