MAX GPE RV Repair Panel Delamination, Injectable Glue -Wood Rot & Soggy Floors Stabilizer, Thin Consistency & Long Working Time for Deep Absorption -Very Strong Adhesive, Sealer, Fiberglassing Resin

I used this to glue a delaminated ceiling panel in my moterhome. Since it is a horizontal serface I used a hose attached to the end of a syringe and squirted it around between the delaminations. I cut out a piece of plywood a little bit smaller than the panel and used 2x4s to push the panel up to clamp it while it dried. It was super messy and the epoxy flowed out of any hole in the ceiling panel. I had the floor covered and any other items that it could drip on. The problem I had was that excess glue ran out of the holes in the ceiling for the AC vents on to the plywood and ended up gluing the plywood to the headliner of the ceiling. In summary, the glue fixed the delamination fine. But I should have cut holes in my plywood where there were vent holes in the ceiling. The glue would have poured out onto the covered floor rather than seep in between the ceiling headliner and the plywood that I used to essentually clamp the panel while it dried. I then had to replace the ceiling headliner. Note: I created this verbose review in case anyone else tries to do a similar repair.

I used this product to fix my microlite RV's soft floor issues (styrofoam degradation). If that's why you're buying this product, please read my review; because it will save you time and effort.I am by no means an expert, but after completing this project, these are my tips:1. Get a high pressure glue injector, don't use the included syringe. I used the Big Horn 19408 High Pressure Glue Injector, and it made injecting the resin astronomically easier. You can operate it one handed, and the job goes WAYYYY quicker when you don't have to struggle for 20 minutes for each syringe. It's $14. Use acetone to clean the injector in between mixing batches of resin so it doesn't bind up.2. Cut out your vinyl/linoleum and drill 1/4 inch holes every 6 inches in a grid pattern in the soft spots. Buy some 1/4 inch wooden dowels and cut them to about an inch in length. Partially insert the dowels into every hole before you begin injecting resin. This ensures that the dowels will smoothly fit, and most importantly it stops excess resin from leaking out of the holes you have yet to inject resin in. Pull up a few dowels, inject resin, then replace the dowels and push them all the way in.3. Use painter's tape all around your work area to prevent resin from getting where you don't want it. Keep a disposable rag handy (an old tee shirt works perfectly) and some acetone to wipe up any spills quickly. Once this stuff hardens, you will struggle to get it off.4. Run through the entire project in your head before you begin. Make sure you have everything you need and that you're ready to handle any problems that come up. Remember, once you mix the resin, you're on the clock.5. Depending on the area you're treating, mix the resin in batches. This will extend the time you have to work with the resin and make injecting it easier.Once again, this product is great. My RV floors are solid and I am a happy customer. I hope the above tips help.

I was impressed with Max GPE and how easy it was to use. I am even more impressed with the result. This is a project I have been dreading for some time but my fears were unfounded. Our 5th wheel was purchased used and had some delamination in a couple of small spots. I took plenty of time to prep and have now repaired 2 small areas approximately 2 square feet. The result is a rock-hard feeling of stability behind what I am certain was pretty worn-out plywood. I have a couple more areas to do but my fear factor is gone. Starting the project, I had a couple questions and called the manufacturer directly. The customer service was impressive, and I got some tips that are worth sharing: Work in small batches. I made 3 batches of 12 OZ each for the 1st section and only 1 batch for the 2nd. There is plenty of working time if you are well prepared so you can mix up smaller batches to keep adding as needed so you don't waste product. Also, the video about mixing on their website was very useful especially the part about the 2-cup method mixing method. It was also great to learn that I could use acetone to rinse out the syringes so I can re-use them on the next section. We hope to get many more years out of our 5th wheel. I am now literally a "happy camper"!

It works sort of but not as good as the video suggests and take for ever to dry daysIn a climate controlled building 4 daysWill adjust the harder and attempt againUpdate adjusted the catalyst dried and set up 2 days faster but still not bonding greatBut the project it pretty rough with delaminationOverall i still recommend this product works on most jobs just not when the delam is years old

I used this product on our fifth wheel about 2 years ago to repair delamination on the rear and side wall as a result of a roof leak. The epoxy has held up wonderfully! It is a messy process so make sure you cover the walls with plastic (see pics). Our repair was during the winter so we used an electric heater to maintain proper temperature for 48hrs.