Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Can I use this to fix the Pressure cooker handle stick to the aluminium body ?
Document: I had a new Smoke Alarm and Sensor to hang. I am a lady of an indeterminate age and putting this alarm on the ceiling is not something that is convenient for me. I read all of the reviews and discovered a hint from a firefighter who knows his business. Gorilla Glue, yes, indeed. I used Gorilla glue to stick the backplate on the wall, pressed and held with firm pressure for 30 seconds or so. I let it dry overnight, then placed the actual smoke detector into the backplate.
I bouth this recently to fix a handle on an umbrella - tried twice but after holding for 30 secs per instructions I got no bond. Tried again later to glue a plastic magnifying lens back into the slot in a handle. Same result. Tried with 2 pieces on NON- porous wood. After 2 minutes the glue wasn't even tacky. I followed the directions on the tube. An email complaint to Gorilla elicited a 5 paragraph instruction set! Huh? If it's that complicated I don't wanna be bothered.
This stuff sticks. That is the supreme compliment I can give it. BUT I got it to use with children, and I will not be able to do that. It sticks way too well for 8 year old boys to handle.
I love this glue. I use it for so many things. The latest thing I used it for was adhering a stone to my fashion earrings. It worked as I knew it would. However, you have to have a way of putting pressure on whatever you are gluing for a few hours. You may have to be creative at that.
It's also difficult to clean up/off once you've realized its the wrong solution.I'll stick to my epoxies, liquid nails/construction adhesive, super glues/gels, silicone, wood and other purposeful glues, even scotch tape for that matter, before I use this glue again (no pun intended.)
The glue does what it is advertised, but the bottle I received is not.The nozzle and the nozzle cap are stuck together tightly because there has been glue filling between them, so they become impossible to separate, and I had to use a stick to access the glue from the large opening. As a result, the glue now has also glued the bottle and the cap together inevitably. It probably will keep the largely unused glue from hardening for a good long time --- as an inaccessible museum piece.
Most of us have been in a home repair situation that just keeps getting worse the more you get into it. When that happens worse means more cash to fix the problem. There are those who say just "do it right" or don't do it at all. You know who you are. I can agree with them, when there is money to use, but when there are no funds there is..... Gorilla Glue.
It's a stiff tube and I don't know what they expect you to do...use vise grips to squeeze every last drop out?UPDATE 4/12/12: Have lost a little bit of faith in Gorilla Glue. I have found a couple different things it refuses to bond to. One, namely, is a car steering wheel. Was attempting to permanently adhere velcro to the steering wheel (center of air bag) for a cell phone holder and GG refused to stick to the vinyl material.
This glue does an okay job at being able to stick two surfaces together and obviously it works better on some surfaces than others. However if you are trying to glue wood together I suggest you use epoxy instead of this Gorilla Glue, I have found in my experience that epoxy generally works better than any type of functionality that Gorilla Glue can ever provide you.One major problem however that I encountered in my experience in using Gorilla Glue is that only after a few uses of the glue the entire 4 oz.
I use Gorilla Glue to fix the bindings on my old books. There are few adhesives that are both strong and permanent, but dry flexible enough to use to fix book bindings. Gorilla glue fits all those criteria. However, if you plan on purchasing this to fix books, be warned. The glue expands as it dries and turns into a kind of foam.
Answer: yes