what adhesive can be used to attach screen protector to cel phone

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Which agglutinative to use to ready a peeling corner of a screen protector?

• Thread starter nabbed
• Get-go engagement Aug 21, 2016

• #1

I just practical an IQ Shield screen protector. But one corner didn't really accept. And then put a tiny drop of 3M Scotch superglue in that location. That didn't take either. The glue stuck to the screen protector but not to the glass. So I'k thinking about cleaning the glue with some acetone and using another adhesive to reattach the corner. Except I have no idea which adhesive to use.
Does anyone have any suggestion? Or does anyone know how to fix a peeling corner of a screen protector?
Cheers.

• #2

I just applied an IQ Shield screen protector. Only one corner didn't actually take. So put a tiny drop of 3M Scotch superglue there. That didn't take either. The gum stuck to the screen protector just non to the glass. So I'm thinking about cleaning the mucilage with some acetone and using some other adhesive to reattach the corner. Except I have no idea which adhesive to use.
Does anyone have any suggestion? Or does anyone know how to fix a peeling corner of a screen protector?
Thanks.

I WOULD NOT USE ACETONE on the phone screen. I would not have the chance of the acetone would eat the screen. Employ distilled water and diluted white vinegar or rubbing alcohol.

I would advise buying a example friendly screen protector, you tin also utilize a accident dryer on warm practice not let it get hot, wave the accident dryer back and forth and so information technology does not go hot Y'all can also get fine scissors and trim a picayune portion off the corner like 1 mm off it. .

• #iii

I WOULD Not Use ACETONE on the phone screen. I would non take the chance of the acetone would eat the screen. Use distilled water and diluted white vinegar or rubbing alcohol.

I would propose buying a case friendly screen protector, you tin also use a accident dryer on warm practice not let it get hot, wave the blow dryer back and forth and so it does not go hot You can besides go fine scissors and trim a little portion off the corner similar ane mm off it. .

Thanks but that wouldn't work. 1) I cannot cut off a slice of the screen protector because it requires glue to stick to the glass, especially curved drinking glass on a Samsung phone'southward edge. And in one case a footling chip is peeled, the protector will no longer stick to the drinking glass, unlike the dry application protectors. 2) Moisture application protectors seem to lose adhesion completely as soon as they peel and the agglutinative is degraded or insufficient. No amount of heating or praying volition make information technology work. I really need to apply more glue, I just don't know which kind to apply.

• #4

Apparently pure gears screen protectors work for the edges...at to the lowest degree the plastic one. I'll let you lot know when mine comes in the mail for sure

January 27, 2011

667

305

Kerry

• #5

You do not need more than gum, you lot need a new & better screen protector....

• #6

Thanks but that wouldn't piece of work. one) I cannot cut off a piece of the screen protector because it requires glue to stick to the glass, specially curved glass on a Samsung phone's edge. And once a footling bit is peeled, the protector will no longer stick to the glass, dissimilar the dry out application protectors. 2) Wet awarding protectors seem to lose adhesion completely as soon as they pare and the adhesive is degraded or insufficient. No amount of heating or praying will get in work. I actually demand to apply more than glue, I only don't know which kind to employ.

The glue that they utilize to put on the stock screen is UV LOCA glue (Liquid Optical Clear Adhesive). You could attempt that. It uses a UV light to cure it.

• #7

I just washed my iq shield with soap and water..... then reapplied it. No problems at all

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• #8

The glue that they use to put on the stock screen is UV LOCA gum (Liquid Optical Articulate Adhesive). You could try that. It uses a UV calorie-free to cure it.

Man, yous are 0 for 2 and are going potent. UV LOCA glue is used to bond glass to the digitizer Within a smartphone screen. This definitely NOT what is used to bail a moisture application screen protector. Why are you even bothering if you lot don't know what I asked?!

• #9

I but done my iq shield with soap and water..... so reapplied information technology. No problems at all

Sent from my SM-N930T using Tapatalk

Was it a wet application IQ shield that uses glue? Particularly on a curved edge screen? This makes no sense... This is not a dry application screen protector...

Final edited: Aug 21, 2016

• #10

Man, you are 0 for 2 and are going stiff. UV LOCA gum is used to bond glass to the digitizer INSIDE a smartphone screen. This definitely Not what is used to bond a wet application screen protector. Why are you even bothering if you don't know what I asked?!

Isn't that what I said? The adhesive LOCA is what they employ for stock screens. I am 0 for 2? Y'all are the one with the issue, not me. I don't have any issues that I am looking for help on and endeavour trashing people that are trying to help. How well-nigh you lot get a ready and figure it out yourself?

You know what? Go alee and use acetone on your screen since I am 0 for 2.

• #11

What I did was, afterwards I applied it. I went from edge to border and I used a blow drier to slightly warm up the glue then I applied pressure level with a cleaning fabric and went from edge to edge to make the gum stick. Worked wonders. Plant this technique by dbrand I believe lol

• #12

What I did was, after I applied information technology. I went from edge to border and I used a blow drier to slightly warm upward the glue then I applied force per unit area with a cleaning material and went from edge to border to make the glue stick. Worked wonders. Found this technique past dbrand I believe lol

IQ Shield is a sheet of plastic (afterward, merely sheet) attached to a piece of newspaper with a slight layer of glue on the canvass. When you peel the canvass off the paper, you are left with a sheet with a slight layer of glue on information technology. And so y'all spray both the telephone screen and the canvass with a soapy water which wets both surfaces considering it'due south soapy and has surfactants. The idea is to employ the mucilage to stick to the interface between the sheet and the glass of the smartphone. In the case of an edge screen, like Galaxy Border smartphones, the sticking is particularly tough - the border is curved but the canvass is completely flat. This is bones math - you cannot fit a apartment surface over a curved edge - it creates stress. This is why a strong agglutinative is used for Edge smartphones. At present, either ane) I did a **** job and messed upwardly the application at that particular corner, or 2) there wasn't enough gum on that particular corner of the protector... the result is the aforementioned - the corner is peeling off. I need the ****ing gum formula! Where do I purchase it!

• #13

I would endeavor a Elmers Glue Stick if I were you.

• #14

I would attempt a Elmers Glue Stick if I were you lot.

You would, wouldn't you lot, you filthy bastard?!

• #15

Was it a wet awarding IQ shield that uses gum? Especially on a curved border screen? This makes no sense... This is not a dry application screen protector...

Really it'south a type of self healing silicon that's tacky..... Not a layer of glue which washes off. I removed mine, stuck information technology to a piece of paper-thin to endeavour a drinking glass protector which was terrible. I then peeled the IQ shield of the cardboard only to observe the adhesive stuck to it and ripped the paper off the cardboard. I took information technology into the bathroom, lightly scrubbed the adhesive side with soap and my fingernail to get the cardboard off. I used the squeegee to clean the water off and held it to the lite until i was certain it was all off. I rinsed all lather off and sprayed it with the application solution and reapplied ...... Looks good as new and sticks perfectly.

The reason the corners lost their adhesion is due to information technology lifting and dust sticking to where it lifted. Much like the car mounts that hold the phone with a tacky silicon, you can wash to make it tacky again.

Sent from my SM-N930T using Tapatalk

Last edited: Aug 21, 2016

• #sixteen

Really it's a type of self healing silicon that's tacky..... Non a layer of glue which washes off. I removed mine, stuck it to a piece of cardboard to try a drinking glass protector which was terrible. I then peeled the IQ shield of the cardboard merely to observe the adhesive stuck to it and ripped the newspaper off the paper-thin. I took it into the bathroom, lightly scrubbed the adhesive side with lather and my fingernail to go the cardboard off. I used the squeegee to clean the h2o off and held it to the light until i was sure it was all off. I rinsed all lather off and sprayed it with the awarding solution and reapplied ...... Looks proficient as new and sticks perfectly.

The reason the corners lost their adhesion is due to information technology lifting and grit sticking to where information technology lifted. Much like the automobile mounts that hold the telephone with a tacky silicon, yous can wash to get in tacky once again.

Sent from my SM-N930T using Tapatalk

Look, are y'all maxim that it'southward working without the adhesive/glue? I'grand pretty sure at that place's actual glue on my screen protector considering of two reasons: 1) IQ Shield specifically refers to a side of the screen protector with the adhesive, ii) you can feel it on your fingers when yous first peel it off from the paper on which it is shipped.
If we accept the same screen protector and you are using information technology without the mucilage, I'one thousand giving it possibly a couple of days earlier it starts to peel.

• #17

Look, are yous maxim that it'due south working without the adhesive/mucilage? I'thou pretty sure there's actual glue on my screen protector because of two reasons: 1) IQ Shield specifically refers to a side of the screen protector with the adhesive, 2) you can feel it on your fingers when you first peel information technology off from the paper on which it is shipped.
If nosotros have the same screen protector and y'all are using it without the glue, I'k giving information technology maybe a couple of days before information technology starts to pare.

No glue. The spray is a balmy soap and water solution used to position the protector. The agglutinative is a silicone type... like 3m command strips.

]

Sent from my SM-N930T using Tapatalk

Concluding edited: Aug 21, 2016

• #18

No glue. The spray is a balmy lather and water solution used to position the protector. The agglutinative is a silicone blazon... like 3m control strips.

]

Sent from my SM-N930T using Tapatalk

I sincerely wish you lot luck but I don't think information technology's gonna hold.

• #19

I just got a reply from IQ Shield and it doesn't make sense to me:
"Hi,
Do you accept the glass protector or the Liquid shield?
If y'all have the liquid shield, apply a low rut to the areas you're having trouble for ten seconds. The oestrus will activate the adhesive backdrop of the moving picture and permit it to adhere completely. "

What agglutinative properties?! The affair clearly had glue on it, I could experience it - I've done like 3 different phones with IQ Shield protectors.
Am I going crazy?!

• #20

This is insane. Why would you even think it is OK to use gum to hold a 5 dollar slice of plastic to an 800 dollar telephone. Contact the screen protector company for a warrenty replacement.

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Source: https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/which-adhesive-to-use-to-fix-a-peeling-corner-of-a-screen-protector.3444140/#:~:text=dwertz%20said%3A-,The%20glue%20that%20they%20use%20to%20put%20on%20the%20stock,(Liquid%20Optical%20Clear%20Adhesive).

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