Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: will this work to attach a brick /stone veneer to woodI
Document: I was happy to find some thin brick on craigslist. Reading installation techniques and watching videos made it seem challenging but doable. There is a huge variance and what people say works and doesn't work! You will see YouTube videos where people put brick directly on drywall, but if you read any of the DIY and construction forums they say that is a no-no.
That proved to be a disaster as the lathe flexes and created air pockets with the felt paper and wall. I ended up tearing all the lathe and felt paper off the wall and recovering with Hardi-Backer board.After this frustration I was ready to make this job easier to complete. That's when I saw liquid nails for brick veneer and thought this would make it go smoothly.
You will need to hold each brick in place for 10 seconds or less. Occasionally one will creep less than an eighth of an inch and you can push it back whenever you put up the next brick.Within only a few minutes you will see that the bricks are virtually welded in place. If you step back and see that you've made a mistake and need to pry one off you will find it very difficult.I'm amazed at how bad and inconsistent the advice for installing brick veneer is across the net.
Simple math told me it would take a week at this rate and I knew this is not the answer.I've received bad advice from Lowe's a couple times now and decided to just experiment for myself. Keep in mind this is my solution specifically for adhearing brick veneer to smooth hardy board... But this has worked perfectly!MAPEI mortar for porcelain tile, the one with the adhesive additive. The color is unimportant and you can almost always find a broken bag at a discount.
The LIquid Nails LN 903 10 Ounce heavy duty liquid nails construction wasn't the glue that I was looking for, but I guess if you were in construction it would work great! lol
I just did a 6 day "rain test" with 3 different glues :(1) Titebond II wood glue,(2) Liquid Nails Heavy Duty and(3) Loctite Wood 510I glued together 2 cedar wood samples using each glue. The wood samples were 2 inch x 3 inch and I clamped them together using a brick as a simple weight on top. I let them dry for 3 days.Dry Test:All 3 glues held STRONG after they dried...
Second problem, takes hours to dry. Third problem, nearly impossible to file and smooth it out. She worked on it for hours but couldn't get her nails free of the 'lumpy bumps' as she called them. It also seems to react badly with her nail polish, causing it to crack and peel. In exasperation she tried to remove it but her fingernail polish remover won't work, just made it kind of gummy and sticky. So now her nails are covered in this glop with bits of cotton stuck to it.
I have used Liquid Nails products for about 20 years and have always liked the performance. I purchased this product to adhere 1/16" veneer to a restoration project. I spread the glue liberally all the way to the edges of the surfaces and weighted them for 2 weeks (just to make sure the clue had set). I was very disappointed to find that the glue apparently receded from the edges requiring that I try to re-glue the fragile edges.
I bought this for my wife as a stocking stuffer. She goes to get her nails done regularly, acrylic nails, French manicure, etc. And it can get pretty pricey. So this looked like a bargain to me. Figured she could use it to attach the nail tips, and a tube of it should probably go a long way. She tried it out over the weekend and was not happy with the results.
wish they made this stuff to hold my dentures in. easy to apply, dries quickly, and it just doesn't come loose.
Answer: yes