Quick grip in a spray can is your Friend for this job

obviously be very careful how deep you cut (don't want to cut into the board). cutting at an angle in the thinnest part of the mat (little valley) should help.

There are many solutions:
- double-side-glued 3M adhesive tape: easy to handle, and what is used at most factories to glue new pads.
- cyanolate (contact cement) for small repairs: typically around the handle
- epoxy resin
- (my favorite) the new class of glues: "MS Polymer" (see translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=de&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.wikidorf.de%2Freintechnisch%2FInhalt%2FMSPolymerKlebstoffe&sandbox=1 ). They offer a lot of advantages, and are solvent-less, which means they do not try to dissolve the board surface for providing adherence, meaning they are easier to sand away if you decide to remove the pad afterwards. Plus their are safe (no glued fingers)
I use "UHU Max repair" which I find quite easy to use: rather quick to harden, but allow a full 5mn free repositioning, only need to apply on one side, and glue as soon as applied, lessening the need to apply pressure on the whole pad while setting.

Do you know where I can get

paul.j said..
Quick grip in a spray can is your Friend for this job

Do you know where I can get my hands on this spray stuff. I have some of my deck grip coming away at a join. Was going to use araldite but need to get a good 10-15 cm under the grip so could be flimsy. A spray on the other hand may do the job!

Bunnings