Applying adhesives or laying up composite materials such as carbon fibre could both be tricky. I suspect outgassing/boiling of the liquid compounds would occur causing separation in both cases.

(Edit: these manufacturing processes don't depend on low gravity as you ask, unless you're working on huge structures. But the hindrance of vacuum seems clear to me.)

Applying adhesives or laying up composite materials such as carbon fibre could both be tricky. I suspect outgassing/boiling of the liquid compounds would occur causing separation in both cases.

These manufacturing processes don't depend on low gravity, unless you're working on huge structures. But the hindrance of vacuum seems clear to me.

Applying adhesives or laying up composite materials such as carbon fibre could both be tricky. I suspect outgassing/boiling of the liquid compounds would occur causing separation.

(Edit: this process isn't directly assisted by the low gravity aspect unless you're working on huge structures, but the atmospheric problem seems clear to me.)

Applying adhesives or laying up composite materials such as carbon fibre could both be tricky. I suspect outgassing/boiling of the liquid compounds would occur causing separation in both cases.

(Edit: these manufacturing processes don't depend on low gravity as you ask, unless you're working on huge structures. But the hindrance of vacuum seems clear to me.)