Wood glue is usually sold in two variants. For indoor or outdoor use.

The outdoor glue is usually a few percent more expensive.

My question: Is there any reason to ever use the indoor variant, aside from the economic aspect?
 
As far as I know, I've never used the inside version. But there might be some advantage.
 
If this thread continues to be silent, maybe we can assume that there are no advantages with the indoor version.
 
I have been thinking about the same thing, but I haven't gotten as far as to look into it further. Following the thread and hoping for answers now :).
 
From what I've heard, utelim can be used indoors but not the other way around, so it's more expensive as well, yes.
 
T tergo said:
the answer might be here
[link]
[link]
What did you conclude when you read the documents before you posted them??;)
 
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mexitegel
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The outdoor glue contains things like this:

Chemical structure diagram with a chain of carbon and oxygen atoms, representing a compound found in outdoor glue.
 
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Dan_Johansson
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K Keld said:
What did you conclude when you read the documents before you posted them??;)
I've read some, my guess is that the indoor variant is healthier than the outdoor variant.
 
P
I only use D3 "outdoor" glue in the carpentry, I think it's a really good all-purpose glue, biscuits, dowels, veneer pressing or whatever. Then you can add hardener and make it D4 if needed.
 
What I've learned is that innelim is faster, relevant for professional use.

Protte
 
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