Everbuild EVBTHRED10 Threadlock, 10 g

Used this in a few places and it seems to work generally, but has failed me once. I used it on some bicycle components and it's been great, but also used it when I replaced a part on an electric toothbrush which had a very small screw. It was the end that vibrated, so in fairness it was a pretty extreme test. The screw came loose after a couple of months, so I cleaned and applied a generous amount an it's been fine since. So I'm still happy to use it, and maybe I would have been better with a higher strength one for that particular application. Overall, it's fine and cheaper than Loctite.

Bought for a watch with screw-in springbars and this was recommended by the manufacturer. I assumed it would be like superglue, but it's actually far more viscous and offers a medium strenght bond. Applying to such a small item is quite tricky and you have to ensure it's wiped off any surfaces so it doesn't dry blue. I would also leave it for 24 hours to ensure it's fully cured. I'm assuming the springbars will now stay in place, but also that they won't be too difficult to remove if required.

I like the fact that now I've used this on my bike prop stand it doesn't come lose and thereby causing the prop to slide into my rear wheel or the bike to topple over.Cycling through Spain on some rough tracks was like hanging on to a machine gun with so much vibration that it caused nuts and bolts to come loose. This stuff solves that problem. Well worth the money.

I actually used it on the screws for my glasses, they kept coming undone and are not anymore

good

didn't work for broen window's handle

I use this lots, especially on nuts and bolts on my mountain bike where vibration is a big problem, often causing nuts to work loose and fall off. Just smidge some of this around your bolt, tighten nut as usual and you should be much more resilient to vibration, but still able to easily undo the bolt later

It did the job that I needed done