Gorilla Spray Adhesive

We realize any DIY project may have a spill and we want to help you with tips and tricks to successfully remove glue from fingers and nails.

For bonded skin, please call 1-800-420-7186 to speak to a medical professional.

To remove Gorilla Spray Adhesive from your fingers and nails, we recommend following these steps:

1. While still wet, wipe adhesive off with a dry cloth, and then wash the area with soap and warm water.
2. Once cured, rinse well with warm water.

How do I remove Gorilla Spray Adhesive from my surface?

To clean surface while adhesive is still wet/uncured, wipe adhesive off the project with a dry cloth.  Isopropyl alcohol (IPA) may be used according to manufacturer’s instructions.

Once cured, Gorilla Spray Adhesive may be removed using mechanical means by gently scraping surface, being careful not to damage the surface underneath.

Is Gorilla Spray Adhesive food safe?

Gorilla Spray Adhesive is not recommended for direct or indirect food contact and should not be considered food safe.

What surfaces will Gorilla Spray Adhesive bond to?

Gorilla Spray Adhesive is a multi-purpose product that will bond a wide variety of surfaces including fabric, paper, wood, plastic*, cardboard, foam, metal and more!
NOTE: Not recommended for use on polypropylene (PP) or polyethylene (PE) plastics, vinyl, or any type of rubber with high oil or plasticizer content.  Not for use on food contact surfaces.

How should Gorilla Spray Adhesive be stored?

After each use, wipe nozzle with a dry cloth and replace cap.  Gorilla Spray Adhesive is a flammable adhesive that should not be used or stored near heat, sparks, flames or while smoking.  Do not store at temperatures above 120F. Tip: To avoid possible clogging, turn can away from body, turn upside down and spray a short jet of clear gas after completing each project.

Will Gorilla Spray Adhesive bond vinyl/acrylic/rubber?

Gorilla Spray Adhesive will work well on many types of plastic; however, we do not recommend for use on polypropylene (PP) or polyethylene (PE) plastics, vinyl, or any type of rubber with high oil or plasticizer content.