Speed Gluers??????

Sometimes it's good to use "normal" glue like Butterfly Clean Chack or Basic Chack on the blade and use speed glue on the rubber. This technique allows you to still be able to keep the edges of the rubber from curling up on the sides while adding a greater amount of speed glue to the rubber. Rubber that has been given a generous amount of speed glue will dome up quite a lot and it is sometime hard to get a good flush seal between the rubber and the blade. (It's good to have a Yasaka Clicky Press too)

I've recently become aware of a new way to use glue, as it is recommended by  Stiga in Sweden. It is very important that the sponge is filled with glue, as this gives you the glue effect. That means that you have to use a thicker glue on new sheets and then add speed glue. This applies for every time you need to glue. Begin with a thin lair of a thicker glue and then add speed glue.

And as an extra information I can tell that a couple of lairs of glue will help sheets with a thin sponge to glue better. I play with 0.6 mm sponge on my pips on the backhand and I've often experienced that they keep getting loose around the edge very soon after I've put them on. And it's not really that strange. If you put a finger on the sponge after the first lair of glue it's all dry and not sticky at all. It takes 2-3 lairs before the sponge is soaked up with glue and then they won't get loose around the edge. And as an additional effect, it seems to me that the sheet gets softer with more control after 2-3 lairs of glue.