Gluing rubber cover on rear door of Nikon D2x

Question edited for clarity.
Question moved from Spanish car company Seat category. Pronounced 'See-At'.

Use good quality contact adhesive. Paint both sides, wait 5 minutes, press together and 24 hours to cure. They do a small tin with brush

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In a word, no. Sorry

Try to work the rubber cover loose and squirt in a couple drops of gorilla glue and reinstall. If that doesn't hold, try contact cement on both pieces and let dry and reinstall. That will really grab each other in a rather permanent way.

I would say that any shoe repair shop could help you with this problem. If the rubber is rotten, perhaps it has gotten in contact with gas, oil or some solvents. If it is not rubber, then it may have been kept in a place with too much humidity.

Try removing the battery and reinstall it. Make sure the battery is fully charged. If reseating the battery doesn't help, try a new battery. If that doesn't help, contact Nikon support.

Hi jab500...
I would recommend a good adhesive such as 3m Weatherstrip Cement or Contact Cement to glue the gasket in place. Use a small amount of cement, in case you want to replace the seal in later times.
By glueing the gasket in place with cement it will not come loose during use.
Please take time to rate me

You can carefully pry off the seal with a knife or similar tool, focusing on the glue points which on mine were at the 2, 4, 8 and 10 o'clock positions. I then installed a door lock switch kit which came with glue/cement to glue it back on once you are done, but you could probably use any good general purpose contact cement because the seal wants to stay put on its own.

If it is a small hole, try repairing it with black silicon glue. Clean the area with alcohol first, and allow 24 hours for the glue to set up before use. If it does need to be replaced, it is glued to the outer drum (inside the cabinet) and also to the door opening in the cabinet. It's not hard, but is tedious to remove the old part, clean the old adhesive, use automotive contact cement (weather strip cement) to coat the rubber and tub faces first, set the boot in correctly (it should be keyed) after an initial drying period, the do the same with the outer rubber and cabinet opening.

if you do use glue use a hot glue gun but becarefull not too touch the rubber with the gun

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