Policy guarantee on the boots? Outside & soles good.

Polyurethane is something that breaks down if it gets in contact with organic solvents or humidity for too long. It is possible to replace the soles with other material and you will be happy with the results. I have done this with Sanita and Sika clogs and clog boots and it worked for me. I used "snow grip" soling and Topy Seville and both have worked.

Do not despair, These can be fixed. Replacing the sole with another sole will make the difference for you. I have done this and had satisfactory results.

The only type of work boots that can be soled are those with stitch-down construction, where the upper part of the boot is swen to the outside of the boot.

shoe goo adhesive

Do you have leather soles? If so, vibram or neoprene soles are more resistant to scratches

These shoes seems like it may be possible to reattached soles with something like gorilla glue, but it will probably never stay. HERE you can get shoe glue which can help a lot but may its never a guaranteed. You best bet is prevention next time. Obviously whatever made the soles come off last time don't do it again. Also try protection like a waterproofer. HERE is a good waterproofer which can help from water getting in between the shoe and the soles. Hope this helps.

They can be replaced at shoe repair shops near you. There is no place that Caterpillar has to replace soles at least around here. Ask if they have Vibram soles. They last longer than similar ones.

Do you have a a pair of shoes that you bought not too long ago and the sole is coming apart? If you rather not risk buying another pair of the same shoes only to have them come apart, then this is the article for you.

Difficulty: Easy
Instructions Things You'll Need:

• superglue
• shoes to fix

1. 1

Get a tube of super glue--any brand name should do. Just the regular type should do, no need for any extra strength formulas or special types. Make sure the tube has been properly opened at this time--the seal on the tube has had a hole punched in it, in other words.

2.

Get the shoe(s) that need its/their sole(s) fixed. Where the sole is coming apart on the shoe, squirt in a good amount of super glue, but not too much that it will gush out. (If it does, try to wipe off the excess).

3.

Hold the sole and shoe together for the recommended drying time or until they seal. Try not to get any glue on your fingers at this time, as it can stick flesh to other objects.

4.
The sole should be fixed at this time. Sometimes it has to be done over if the drying time hasn't been followed or the glue might have some problem with it. Repeat this procedure for other shoes to be fixed

apply the same proedure for your broken part insted of repacing it