gaskets exist to eliminate the need for adhesive, you do not need to glue them
Sometimes only a little dab of RTV sealant in the corners is all that is required.
100 % silicone adhesive.
PL Premium is very good for that .
It's best to use silicone on silicon.
Epoxy if not much to glue. PL200 in caulk tubes if there is lots to glue.
No. Carpet that is to be glued down must have a clean, smooth and sound surface prior to installation. It is necessary to remove the existing carpet before installing the new. Scrape away any old adhesives best as possible, vacuum, use a premimum adhesive or contact adhesive, and press the new carpet into the adhesive to get a good transfer.
Yes, a mechanical engineer is a suitable career for autistic adults. You can meet with a counselor at a college to decide what is best for you.
100 % silicone.
Epoxy or silicone would be best
Yes it will, in fact it is possibly the best adhesive to bind almost anything to glass.
I would use either silicone or construction adhesive.
100 % clear silicone is best for this use.
Lexel, LePage extreme or 100% silicone.
100 % silicone, because it's both water and mildew proof.
I would use a good pressure sensitive glue like 100 % clear silicone, in a caulk tube (for ease of application) There are 4-5 good types of this adhesive in Home Depot at about $5 per tube. - I prefer 'Mono' , as it's always worked well for me.
I prefer an adhesive like PL300 or silicone for this. -If it has to be pulled tight you will have a problem, whatever you use.
100 % clear silicone would work best.
Clear silicone would be best, sticks both materials well, and invisible if you overspill.
Even though Chrysler used a very strong silicone from the factory on several models, (caravans, neons, etc.) it is best to clean the transmission pan and mating surface of the original silicone, and replace with a gasket. I personally prefer the filter kits that come with a cork gasket. It's very difficult to keep the transmission clean and dry long enough to give silicone a fair chance of adhering. (I tried to re-silicone a caravan once....but it did not seal completely along the rearward side of the pan due to the slanted position kept letting drops of transmission fluid trickle back on to the area I was trying to keep clean and dry) Seems to be a good idea only on original build when no fluid has been put in yet. I work at a dealer, and only use the Mopar silicone to seal those trans pans.(no other gasket)