can it be usedon limestone
145332
To be perfectly honest I don't know for ssure. I use it on hard wood floors, kitchen and bathroom tiles and the )oh gosh can't think of what it's alled_ ceramic tiles in the sunroom. If you can't find the answer I would suggest to contact the manufacturer. Hope this was of some help
703554
Most likely not. The hold is marginal at best. We have travertine and it does not work real well.
1292672
The back label says: "SURFACES: Natural stone such as marble, granite, limestone, travertine, slate, terrazzo & sandstone."So yes...it will work on Travertine.
1744178
Probably not. Desiqned for larger pieces of stone more like tile ,coutertops etc
390548
I'm pretty sure it can. I used mine to cement together 2300 degree insulating firebrick. I think the label says 3000 or so, but I haven't gotten mine that hot. Beware, the pic on Amazon shows the 1-gallon size, and doesn't specify a volume. When I got my 1/2 gallon, I complained, & they sent another. The best deal I got was from Do-it-best, with free ship to store, but you have to have 1 in driving distance; if not, just buy enough from Amazon to get free shipping.
1273572
I used it on my travertine and marble tile grout without any problem. I suggest using it in an inconspicuous spot just to be sure first.
1346783
Sure, I can't see a reason why it wouldn't work for stones. You just have to use the correct medium for rocks.
1160175
I would think it would but I would be careful about etching the surface you are removing the lime deposits from.
587200
This is appropriate for use for setting bowls, fixtures, faucets, sink frames and strainers and I don't think it would be appropriate for this use. It depends on how big the gap is and whether there is anything solid behind the ceramic tiles to keep it from falling through the hole. It would be hard to make a smooth surface with it since you can't push it to take the ridges out of it. The container says "it is specifically designed to make a waterproof seal between any two 'rigid' surfaces". It also says, "Do not use on marble, granite, limestone or any other dimensional stone". I guess you'd have to say whether you'd call your area two 'rigid' surfaces. Sorry I can't be more specific There is also available a Oatey Stain-Free Plumber's Putty to be used on the stones mentioned above.
1561933
Yes if it works. The marble/copper fitting fit was poor on mine. The clear tubing was kinked and was partially blocking flow. It wouldn't un kink. Permanent
1997048
I can tell you that this product is used by commercial growers/nurseries in South Florida where everything grows on limestone.
1556219
Yes you could add calcium to the water to raise the alkalinity of it. Baking soda does this as well.
1291574
I'm sure it could be, but you would have to drain the bowl and then scrub it with a rag, sponge or paper towel. I would recommend CLR instead since it is specifically made to remove calcium, rust & lime.
2047351
Yes, you could use this. However, there are better options such as Dolomite Lime (http://www.amazon.com/Dolomite-Magnesium-Greenway-Biotech-Inc/dp/B00OEEGCHS/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1432054703&sr;=8-2&keywo;rds=dolomite)!
1292670
Sorry, I don't know. I use it on my granite counter tops and it works greats. It's not that harsh so I don't think it would hurt it. I have used occasionally it on tumbled marble and it works fine.
2071987
I would think you can if the rock surface is porous. I have to bake my ceramic so the paint dosen't scratch off. Or you could apply an acrylic sealer after the paint is dry.
1152483
Yes. But, if you have a lot calcium in your water I would use distiller water.