• Heavy-duty adhesive permanently locks large metal fasteners
  • Designed for larger metal fasteners 3/8-inch to 1-inch
  • Use on power equipment where secured fasteners are mandatory
  • Sets in 20 minutes; cures in 24-hours
  • 6-Ml tubes

The difference between blue and red Loctite is red is meant to be permanent and blue is meant to be unscrewed if needs be. Lactate is locked tight, it always works.

This seems to be working as expected. I used them on the assemble-your-own furniture large chair footstools that would be wobbly every time I sat on it even though I would re-tighten them every time to fix the wobbly-ness. Finally annoyed enough to google for help, I found this product recommended and it seems to work like a charm. I watched a youtube video on how to use it that helped a lot since this is the first time I was attempting to use this type of thing. The liquid is slightly viscous and a dark color so you can easily see it. You drop a little on the tip of the screw and let it slowly drip around the whole circumference then screw it back in.

There's not much positive or negative to say about this product other than it's intended for a specific application and it's very good for that. This red threadlocker isn't general use stuff, you want medium-strength threadlocker for most jobs. This is specifically for when you don't want something to come out. It's great for installing threaded inserts or leaf spring U bolts. Just be careful what you put it on, as you may need to fight it on the way out. Would recommend not using it near your vehicle's gastank as a torch may be required to remove it.

They make several different loctites for several different applications. This is marked PERMANENT for a reason. It doesn't take very much at all for normal applications. Be careful cutting the tip before use so you don't spray it everywhere. Works as advertised, just pay attention to what you're doing. It's easy to clean up while it's still wet.

I put this on my muzzle brake for my rifle. This stuff is like cement, once you put it on and let it dry, its on there REALLY tight. Takes 10 minutes to set, takes 24 hours to "fully" dry. So basically let it dry for 24 hours before using it. Works really good on muzzle devices.

Loctite. Quality product and serves a purpose in any project or rebuild in which you do not want bolts, screws or nuts to work loose. Loctite makes many industrial products, but the "Threadlocker" is generically the most well known among hobbyists. Buy a bottle in each "color" (denotes strength and pliability) and keep them near you workbench. When you need to do it right, you need it. Small bottles or tubes are inexpensive and you will be glad to keep it on hand. Loctite is the innovator and there is nothing like the real thing. It works.

I have tubes of both medium strength and high strength Loctite. I also have tubes of both medium and high strength from a competitor. Before I opened my Loctite tubes, I wanted to use up some medium strength from a competitor. I knew that Loctite 'blue' was medium strength for screws that you might want to remove later. I grabbed a blue tube from the competitor and applied it to my screw. Later on, I came to realize that the competitor always has a blue tube for both their blue and red threadlock and I happened to apply their high strength red threadlock. Conversely, Locitite always has a red tube for both their blue and red threadlock. I wish that both companies always used a red tube for red threadlock and a blue tube for blue threadlock. I hope that I don't need to remove the screw on which I applied high strength threadlock.

This is not a handyman’s review. The handle to my bathroom sink fell off in my hand one day. You could still is pliers to turn the little piece of metal to get water but the handle would not reattach. Many YouTube videos later I decided threadlocker was my best bet at repair. I went into this repair completely unsure of whether or not it would work. It did work and it’s held up for over a month now. It was very easy to use. You basically squirt some on the threads of one metal piece and then slide the other metal piece back on. All of this is done within a 10 min period. Then you leave to dry for 24 hours. One note that I read in my research is to ripe a piece of cardboard packaging and place it under the place your applying the product. This allows for easy cleanup when gravity makes any excess product drip. I am very happy with the results. New fixtures are super expensive lol.

It's red loctite, and works well to lock threads, as always. Bought this on amazon strictly because it was Red loctite in a Red tube, where my local hardware store sells Red loctite in Blue tubes, which drives me nuts.

As a professional mechanic (now retired) this product is what I used. Be sure of which type of application goes with your intended use. Locktite comes in several strengths from lite duty which you can disassemble to this product which is for high temperature semi-permanent install. Yes, you might be able to disassemble after set but will require heating assembly to well above 500 degrees F. if you assemble clean parts with this locker, it almost takes an act of congress to get it apart. Best permanent locker I know of. It is thin to stay with threads as you assemble so as to penetrate small space between male and female thread. If both threads are good, this will lock them. Not intended to replace thread material (metal).