Abstract:To satisfy the safety properties of the organic anchorage adhesive used in engineering field after heating from elevated temperatures, a series of pullout tests for three anchorage adhesives were conducted after heating at temperatures of 25, 60, 100, 160 and 260 °C. The glass transition temperatures of three adhesives were tested. The heating process was found to follow a fixed curve. Three commonly used anchorage adhesives were adopted. The forceslip relationships of the adhesives after heating, the ultimate strengths and their change regulation with the temperature were obtained. A threestage or fourstage model for the forceslip relationship was obtained by curvefitting. The results show that the bond strength of anchorage adhesive is strongly dependent on temperature, and the rigid and heat tolerance of thermoplastic adhesive is weak than thermosetting adhesive. The results also show that glass transition temperature is the turning point for behaviors of adhesive after heating, which can be used to determine the upper limit temperature for continuous application.