What is a good rubber cement to repair running shoes?

There is a glue for shoe repairs -
Technicqll Transparent Shoe Glue Rubber Nylon Leather Felt Strong Adhesive R341

a home fix:
1- contact cement
2- C clap
3- 2 small pieces of wood one of which should fit inside at the heel

spread the cement on both surfaces let set for about 5-10 minutes till cement is tacky, press together, put a piece of wood on the bottom of the heel and one inside, hold in place with the C clap, leave over night, should out last the shoe, hope this helps

Is its not FS6 gas cushioned then its sometimes time to repair with rubber repair of BISON.

if it is Acer, I wouldn't think that it is rubber. Perhaps it is TPR or PU. In either case, they can be repaired at a good quality shoe repair shop.

Take a poll of shoe repair shops and not everyone wll agree on this. Barge Superspeed is favoured by some, Renia Ortec by a few and Helmitin products by others.

There are two possibilities, if the upper is in good condition and you really like the shoes. One is to find a shoe repair shop, the repairer will tell you if it is possible and what the cost will be.

The other option is to find a general store which sells stick on soles for shoes. With a little luck, you may find some which resemble the soles on your Nikes. If so, it is an easy enough cheap repair and should last for a while, but it will never be as good as the original. or a professional repair.

you can use sellys contact cement or a rubber cement used to reole shoes to reattactch to the plastic piece. Just dont over stick the cup keep it concentrated towards the centre.

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Hello kagato_morri,

While it's certainly possible to replace the surrounds, whether it's economical to do so is another question. For very high-end speakers, there are often "repair kits" available to replace spiders, cones, surrounds and for some, even the voice coils. But such parts are usually not available for your run-of-the-mill speakers.

If the speakers are otherwise in good condition, and you are willing to spend some time with them, you can use an adhesive foam to construct a new surround. A product called "shoe goo" makes a good permanent bond. It's a super strong rubber cement and will hold up under the stresses of the moving speaker cone.

Hope this helps.

Use a good contact cement but don't use super glue .