Go see a shoemaker. If he does not have some glue to use with plastic soles, try an elastic like shoe goe.
I neraly always use shoegoe it to fix the shoe soles of my kids. You might be lucky….
Bit i think this separation is the slow death of your showes. Better start looking for a replacement in parallel….
lazerdab on
For sneakers I’d say shoe goo but given the forces involved here I’d take this to a shoe repair shop. They can make a more reliable repair.
farrellart on
I have repaired my Sidi’s with Impact contact adhesive – it’s very strong.
ferrosplav666 on
They are obviously underfed. Do you give them carbs/electrolytes every 40 minutes when you ride?
tbl_help on
Epoxy
Remarkable_Bat_7897 on
use some super glue, if you worry about the strength, add some paper ash, just use some newspaper and burn them into ash, added a very little to the gap, then apply the super glue.
I use 3M or Alteco or Pattex, any kind of Cyanoacrylates would work very well.
bruh-iunno on
I used flexible epoxy for one pair of shoes and it worked well, there’s a 3m flexible glue made exactly for shoes too, I have yet to try it though but will probably be better than shoe goo like the epoxy was
GDPH001 on
Bootfix adhesive. It made a much cleaner job for this type of repair. The repair will probably be the strongest part of the shoe afterwards.
10 Comments
Shoe goo
Go see a shoemaker. If he does not have some glue to use with plastic soles, try an elastic like shoe goe.
I neraly always use shoegoe it to fix the shoe soles of my kids. You might be lucky….
Bit i think this separation is the slow death of your showes. Better start looking for a replacement in parallel….
For sneakers I’d say shoe goo but given the forces involved here I’d take this to a shoe repair shop. They can make a more reliable repair.
I have repaired my Sidi’s with Impact contact adhesive – it’s very strong.
They are obviously underfed. Do you give them carbs/electrolytes every 40 minutes when you ride?
Epoxy
use some super glue, if you worry about the strength, add some paper ash, just use some newspaper and burn them into ash, added a very little to the gap, then apply the super glue.
I use 3M or Alteco or Pattex, any kind of Cyanoacrylates would work very well.
I used flexible epoxy for one pair of shoes and it worked well, there’s a 3m flexible glue made exactly for shoes too, I have yet to try it though but will probably be better than shoe goo like the epoxy was
Bootfix adhesive. It made a much cleaner job for this type of repair. The repair will probably be the strongest part of the shoe afterwards.
Epoxy should do the job