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Adhesive/Glue for Headphones.

10 posts · originally from https://geek.digit.in/community/threads/adhesive-glue-for-headphones.167245/

perplexed
perplexed Original post #1
Dec 6, 2012 at 2:51 PM
Hi,

I had bought a sunnheiser earphone like an year back.. Maybe due to bad usage, or manufacturing defect, the place where the cord actually enters the set seems to have been damaged..

It has a two layer covering of which the upper layer has almost completely came off.. Could someone suggest some good adhesive for this ?

I have used feviquick and fevibond.. both seems to have failed. Thanks for suggestions.
pranav0091
Dec 6, 2012 at 11:01 PM
The glue failed??

I'm no expert, but I'd recommend feviquick.
I personally add a drop of feviquick to every IEM I buy at the point where the cables enter the earphone casing so that I dont accidentally one day rip them off.
doomgiver
Dec 7, 2012 at 12:28 AM
try epoxy glue.

i'd advise you to put in a bit of tape on it before.

take the epoxy, and apply in layers. this makes the joint harder and less likely to bend/flex.
perplexed
Dec 7, 2012 at 10:02 AM
The glue failed??

I'm no expert, but I'd recommend feviquick.
I personally add a drop of feviquick to every IEM I buy at the point where the cables enter the earphone casing so that I dont accidentally one day rip them off.

yes feviquick failed.. it doesn't give that much strength and flexibility at the same time.. maybe thats why..

try epoxy glue.

i'd advise you to put in a bit of tape on it before.

take the epoxy, and apply in layers. this makes the joint harder and less likely to bend/flex.

what's an epoxy glue ?
thetechfreak
Dec 7, 2012 at 10:51 AM
This is Epoxy Glue.
RCuber
RCuber #6
Dec 7, 2012 at 11:15 AM
you could have just given it for sennheiser service center .. AFAIK they would replace the set if they found it was a manufacturing defect. but as you have used a glue, they might not replace it. anyway show it to sennheiser service center and keep your fingers crossed. ;)
Zangetsu
Dec 7, 2012 at 1:08 PM
try dendrite it comes as pair of tubes for mixing them together..takes time to dry and gain strength but I can assure u its much better than Feviquick or any other glue out there.
D
diagus #8
Dec 7, 2012 at 4:00 PM
use a glue gun search in ebay if you cant get locally
thetechfreak
Dec 7, 2012 at 4:42 PM
Everyone is giving soamu varied suggestions to OP, I think it would be beat if he takes to an authorized service center rather than damaging it even more.
perplexed
perplexed #10
Dec 7, 2012 at 7:25 PM
Everyone is giving soamu varied suggestions to OP, I think it would be beat if he takes to an authorized service center rather than damaging it even more.

no no.. it's out of warranty now.. ofc I would have gone to service center otherwise..

btw, thanks for all the suggestions but seriously I am lost.. The thing is, that point where the cord is entering the set, is supposed to get bent or twisted a bit sometimes... So as per my understanding I suppose a glue which would give some king of flexible yet a tough bind will help ?

Heard about fevitite from many places.. then are a whole lot of other suggestions as well.. so basically atm my position is no different than it was before i posted it :D