Will perlite work with this or will it all fall though the cracks?
790572
If you use the big chunky perlite it will work great. Btw, by itself perlite is considered a hydroponic substrate. One Ive had good success with
1369713
No, the moisture will cause it to crack at some point. A baking steel would be better for that.
325466
I think it would. It will hold up and won't break down running hours at a time on and off, hardly even gets very hot. You may have to drill holes with the punch bit, to create cracking. I'm not sure how hard your concrete is, mine was 70 old and very hard.
506993
Just measure dimensions of broken element & as long as it is approximately same size it will work
1527282
It worked very well for me outside to fill cracks. I don't see why it would not do the same thing indoors!
2066641
I think it would work. Filling the crack is essential. You can apply more to make sure the crack is filled since irt binds well to that already there.
725826
Yes, I have. The flame doesnt seem to break through as well but it works. Though the lava rock that comes with is nice, it gets dusty if they're moved around.
80933
I use a potting soil with perlite. They seem to dry out fast, so avoid terra cotta unglazed pots. Mine has grown 11 inches in the two months I have it.
1054363
I believe it will. I used it mostly on all size cracks on my basement foundation.
1117357
Unless the tumbler instructions specifically exclude any grit except theirs, I don't see why it shouldn't work just fine. There are four levels of grit to handle all stages.
692100
I think some small sparks may "bounce" off during some light welding/torching activities but that's probably it. The case is plastic. Unfortunately, plastic and fire/flames don't mix very well. For the low price, you could try it out and see if it works for your application. Good luck!
1171462
I have two installed. One over a tile floor, one over marble. No issues on the installation. I was careful in using a new/correct drill bit; it is certainly possible to crack a brittle tile; though that was not my experience.
1465538
You are probably right. I live in Northern Illinois and the backing that came with it didn't hold it up under bluestone. I purchased an adhesive at Home Depot (I don't remember the name) that worked for multiple materials including PVC ... the guy at Home Depot said that you needed something that worked with PVC given the material of the lighting strips. So far, so good. Proof in the pudding will be if they stay up over this winter.
2247808
Should work well, maybe brilliantly, as long as either the glass or the pvc is transparent enough to allow UVlight to cure the bond. I am a sculptor (in glass and metal) and for the work I've done Loctite 349 Impruv is peerless, stronger and cleaner than construction silicone
2017282
All loose. Not to thick at all. All of mine cracked because I made the fires to big. I had my buddy cut me some granite to put instead of the ceramic. Just keep fires small and you should be ok.
1166449
I think it will. The only problem I see is the heat. JB Weld has held up to everything else I have thrown at it. Balancing its small cost against the risk of failure, my advice is to try it. The worst that can happen is that it doesn't work but you still have partial tubes of the stuff for the future. It is always handy to have around!
1566322
It's barely thicker than water; I'm not sure how well it will flow INTO those cracks, but I imagine it would flow in a little bit and hold it together. Might not be the best product to use, but I think it might work.