Can this be used to fix hair line crack in ceramic sink? The hair link crack is deep, but very thin, and long
784679
Probably can..be hard to get smooth and will leave residue that will look unsightly. If you can live with that then go for it..cheap fix and if it doesnt work it can be used for a bunch of other projects.
784680
Yes, but you'll have to get the sink VERY clean before doing it. It will bond to the porcelain sink, but not to any lime, calcium, or rust that might be on the surface.
1683877
A contrarian here. .. If I was filling a very narrow crack or shallow crack, I would use CA glue (red label, thin) . Anything else and I would use epoxy, you get more working time and I think a clearer matrix for the work. Inlay with with turquoise implies a larger void and I would think epoxy is easiest. There are 2 other viscosities CA glue that might work as well... medium and thick. .. yellow and green label for hot stuff.
1218059
I don't know if it is a precise enough material to make into a re-threaded thing. It might hold...but more as a glued in type result...Not something you could unscrew again. And if it slipped or cracked it might be difficult to chip out. It does seem that a sufficient amount pleaded very smooth (so there isn't cracks) and put on a cleaned surface ~should~ work, but I hate to say "yes" to an application I haven't tried and messing it up so you would have a piece that couldn't be fixed. I am hoping another person answers you who has tried a similar application!
1451096
If you can find a way to hold the two things steady until this stuff dries, it should work. You do have to mix it well. I had good luck applying it with a toothpick. You don't need much if the parts are not under stress tending to pull them apart. It works just like solder but you apply it like glue. Best for tight/small situations. I would not use it for medium/large wires or components.
2066642
I never tried to do that, but I don't think it would be too good for that since it is mostly relatively coarse sand and the like which would not easily squeeze into a fine crack. Even Portland cement, which is finer may not penetrate well enough, though you might try that, hoping to preserve to some degree the appearance of your sink. But if looks aren,t too important perhaps clear liquid epoxy would seal better, or even a liquid super glue. Also, I suppose that you could later scour the "glaze" of glue off of the surface with scouring powder and elbow grease. The method would be to use as little glue as possible,yet to try to "rub" it into the crack.
660108
I used it to seal a cut in PVC on my water line and it worked fine, so there should be no problem doing a crack.
530269
yes absolutely. that's what it was made for- smaller hairline cracks. while the product does cure underwater, it works best if left to air dry for 24 hours, where feasabile.
515845
I know I used it on my corian sink and it worked well. You want to make sure after it dries that you sand it smooth. I did this about 3 years ago and it still is like new. I don't even see the small hole I sealed.
486457
The product will not cover imperfections in the laminate. Everything will need to be patched. In my opinion I would not buy this. It is not very durable. I've got many places where it chipped away back down to laminate, not huge chips but of the 1/8 inch diameter kind. Also it has rubbed off the edges where you rub up against it allot, like in front of the sink
611609
I can't say for sure but i used it to repair some chips on the porcelain of a toilet. I used it to repair the tub floor in a rental house. I have not checked to see how it has held up. It goes on like paint and it does not have much thickness to it. I have seen pictures online of tiled showers that were painted with this and it looked good. I guess if you are just looking to make the tile water proof again it would work.
867420
No you cannot. It is mainly for initial cracks that have about 1" spikes or less. 'The spikes will disappear and the small stone chip hole will be filled.
1622883
I just had a very small hair line crack, and I just used a small bit of it on the inside of the clear glass lid to seal it and protect it when putting the lid on. It dried clear. I just applied it with the tip and smeared it with a plastic knife to make it flat. Wiped off extra with a damp cotton swab.
1849811
I used it for a bulls eye chip and it worked well. I don't know if it will fix a crack but think it probably will not. I would try it as an experiment before getting a new winshield.
212958
The brush cap has brush bristles like a nail polish bottle. The bristles aren't narrow and trim. It might be difficult to fill in the spider-vein cracks. Perhaps using a small thin craft paint brush might help with controlling application. You could fill in the cracks, but be ready to quickly wipe and buff off the excess porcelain epoxy. So try a small area first. Work with small areas at a time. The epoxy is runny and thick, perfect for filling in chipped areas.
878333
I used the tape to repair a water leak in the kitchen sink just below the drain. The tape stretches a bit and adheres to itself during wrapping. I don't believe it would work for your particular need but would be nice to have in your Do it yourself tool kit.
361922
If it's a pinhole it might work. It does dry very fast and you must thoroughly scrub/file/sand/clean the area to which the filler will be applied. Good luck.
1755867
Works really good as a filler for scratches. Also, it had been awhile and I made the mistake of shaving the edge of of a countertop that I had just ironed on without putting tape down to protect the top from the roller on the bit. Marred the top edge pretty bad. I was able to apply a skim coat with two different colors on the calico top with a razor blade for a pretty good repair. I'm the only person who notices it. I also skimed a coat on a blemish on a bathroom vanity top and with some wet sandpaper made a beautiful flawless repair. Only thing was that I was never able to match the color exactly but still the vanity is much better than it was. Just looks like it has a manufacturing flaw. I've used the stuff four times now I think. Saved my life! If you were good I suppose you could skim a coat over a burn? Perhaps you could take it down just a wee bit with your thumb and a piece of sandpaper and then do the skim. Good luck.