GEAR AID Aquaseal NEO Neoprene Contact Cement for Wetsuit, Wader, and Watersports Gear Repair – Fast-Drying, Waterproof, Flexible Adhesive

Used this to fix the cracks and missing chunks in the taped seals (rubber type of tape applied to the wetsuit during manufacturing which covers the traditional stitched and glued seams) on my 12year old O’Neill Psycho2 wetsuit. Didn’t feel like dropping another $300-450 for a similar current model when this ones neoprene is still fine. Worked great! It dries quick and really closely resembles the original rubber tape material. Doesn’t end up sticky or brittle. Bought the 4oz and pretty much used the whole bottle by double coating all of the taped seams inside the suit, and then a light touch up on the outside taped seams at high flex points where the rubber tape was cracking. Can’t attest to how the product fires out after its first use but I can see how that would be true. Like other reviews stated: This stuff dries up and coagulates fast so have your sh*t together and your workspace ready. I laid my (fully dried) suit out flat and did one side of the suit at a time. Let fully cure. Applied a second coat. Let cure again. Flipped and repeated. The brush that comes inside the cap is sort of trash. Might want to grab a cheap one so you make less of a mess and the end result looks cleaner. I’m stoked to get at least another season or two out of this old suit before I gotta spring for a new one. ....and to think I was ready to toss it and bite the bullet. Anyway...Really glad I pulled the trigger and gave this product a shot. *Probably going to grab a small tube to keep in the truck in the JIC bag full of other usefull sh*t like ding repair, fin screws, glock23, spare mags, LunaBars, KYjelly, and whatnot. Thanks Gear Aid!

I use this clue to make a neoprene battery cover for my e-bike it worked great applauded to both sides one touch and it's stuck no problem 3 months later it's still going strong not pulling apart also use this to repair my neoprene fishing waders works incredibly well

This repair cement works well and is easy to apply. It does a solid job bonding neoprene and feels reliable for quick fixes on wetsuits or other gear. The drying time is fast, which makes it really convenient when you need a quick repair. The adhesive itself is strong and flexible once it cures, so it holds up well without becoming stiff or cracking. It’s great to have on hand for small repairs or touch-ups. Minor note: The brush could be improved, it tends to fan out a bit, which makes application a little less precise than it could be, especially for smaller or detailed repairs. Overall, this is a dependable and effective repair product that gets the job done. With a better applicator, it would be even better, but it’s still a great option for quick and durable fixes.

The first thing I did was Read the Label and LOOK-UP the product warnings (MSDS) on line (They MUST publish this info and you should read it carefully.) [Toluene] will cause nerve damage and has nasty vapors that you shouldn't inhale. The vapor is also heavier than air so it sinks to form a highly-flammable & EXPLOSIVE layer (no fire, SMOKING, or SPARKS in this area!) Getting the liquid adhesive on your skin, (especially in your eyes or mouth is dangerous.) Wear Safety Glasses! That said, you should work where there's plenty of ventilation, like outside. This is contact cement so you apply it to both surfaces then wait 8 to10 minutes for it to evaporate before pressing the parts together. It would be safest to have an air supply & mask that covers your whole face and protects your eyes. Or, if you're careful, work quickly with the brush, and come back later to assemble. This is good cement but you need to be cautious when you use it. Even storing this little can presents a problem. I put it inside a larger container with a tight-fitting lid to prevent fumes from escaping, then keep it in a cool, protected area.

I have used several different products in order to repair a convertible top on a MX5 and this has worked the best so far. For pinholes and small tears just put something underneath before applying and let it dry completely before removing the backing.

Excellent product. I've used this to repair rips on an aging wetsuit. Now I can use the wetsuit for at least another winter. I've also made elbow patches from a donor wetsuit and used Aquaseal to attach them to my wetsuits and tops! I've read reviews about the product in the can drying out so I've done my repairs/elbow patches all at the same time until I used up most of the can, then I applied the remainder to the thinning parts near the zipper and shoulders of the wetsuit just to reinforce those areas. If you buy the can, be aware that the contents in the can will dry out faster every time you open the lid. Have everything set up and ready to go so the open can lid will be minimal. I suggest you store in a ziplock bag or something that minimizes drying out. Don't forget to shake well before each use as well. The brush attached to the lid was just ok for my purposes. As others have stated, you can use popsicle sticks or buy some cheap brushes at the dollar store. The stuff is very runny, have a workmat or newspaper to prevent it from getting everywhere. Follow the directions. The first application they advise you to do is so that the product can soak and bond into the fabric and the porous neoprene under it. Once that's done, they advise a second application which then bonds to the first application. I'm glad I gave this product a try. I'll be buying more the next time I need it.

Good stuff. Seems like an industry standard. This is more for binding seams and joining surfaces together, vs. other Aquaseal, which is to fill a missing hole of neoprene. Follow installation instructions and it will stick well. I use a disposable 1/2" brush for careful application. UPDATE on the following, reducing rating from 5 to 3 stars. UPDATED - Even when following the procedures below, I found the cement to self-cure inside the can, making it pretty worthless after several months. Still good stuff, but I recommend planning on using the whole can within a short period of time, and not expecting it to last. PREVIOUS comments - I've had no problems with it solidifying in the can. I think you just need to be sure the lid is on tight, and the threads are clean. I have read a tip to store the can upside down to be extra sure of no air leaking in, so I do that too. Storing in your freezer would probably help too, as I do with my other special glues.

I feel it’s rare these days to get a product that works exactly as advertised. I had some very nice scuba pro neoprene gloves that had split seams. I follow the directions exactly and this rubber contact cement function perfectly. The gloves are good as new!

ottimo prodotto spedizione rapida valutando che arriva dalla california ....si asciuga rapidamente ed è il prodotto che cercavo alla prossima...

Great Wetsuit Glue in a good quantity. Fast Shipping. All around Service is very good! I would buy it again.

I have ordered Gear Aid Aquaseal NEO Contact Cement many times for wetsuit repairs, and the product was always thick and worked perfectly. However, in my last order, I purchased 3 bottles and found that 2 bottles had very thin liquid consistency, unlike the usual quality supplied earlier. Considering the price is around Rs. 2922 per bottle, I expected consistent quality. Very disappointed with this batch.