will shoe goo work on plastic
We're hoping to answer that question today, as we'll be discussing the cleaning power of Shoe Goo. But before we do, let’s clear up some possible misconceptions. If you've ever tried Shoe Goo and found it ineffective at protecting a leaky shoe sole or heel, that could be because your Shoe Goo was old and had lost its sealing properties. It's therefore recommended you replace the cap when not in use. Shoe Goo can also separate or harden if it gets too cold or too hot. In addition, because it is a rubber product, it might not work as effectively on other types of surfaces. For instance, it might have trouble penetrating plastics or vinyls. Image source: https://www.pinterest.com/ We'll test out Shoe Goo against two types of soles: a rubber sole and an EVA sole. EVA is a synthetic plastic used in many kinds of shoes and boots today, including high heels and ski boots. We'll also experiment with a variety of different plastic surfaces to see if Shoe Goo can