Weldon 4 is generally applied via capillary action using a
IPS AAB4 Weld-On 1.25 oz Applicator Bottle with Needle
or similar applicator, available from Amazon or TAP Plastics.
Arrange the parts along the joint line with no apparent gap, hold the two pieces in place by what ever means available, other than a hand is the best, ie: some type of "clamp".
Put some Weldon 4 in the applicator, about 1/2 full or so.
With the needle cap on the bottle, needle cover off, needle up, squeeze the bottle to force out some air.
Still squeezing, flip the bottle to needle down and release the squeeze.
Air will be drawn into the bottle and it will resume the original shape.
Touch the needle to one end of the joint on the top surface.
The glue should flow into the joint, may require a very gentle squeeze to just form a very small drop at the end of the needle. The drop will wick (capillary action) into the joint and flow along the joint. Leave the needle on the joint as the glue flows.
You will be able to see a slight change in the joint as the glue flows. The joint tends to become more transparent as the glue flows.
When the capillary action has reached the other end of the joint pull the needle away. You are done. Do not disturb the joint until the recommended time has elapsed.
If the capillary action did not fill the entire joint you can touch the inverted needle to the joint at the point where there appears to be a gap in the flow.
You will only use the equivalent of a couple of small drops of the Weldon 4.
You can return the extra in the applicator to the original can. If left in the applicator it will disappear over time.
If there is tape on the joint the Weldon will wick into the texture of the tape and distort the plex surface. Like wise the "clamp" should not be in contact with the joint or the glue may wick into that interface.