Can this be used for the seal of a sunroof? IE: Using this product around the metal frame before it is place inside the roof of the vehicle. (Almost as if you sealed around it with silicon culking) Or is butyl tape a better solution for sealing out weather/RAIN really... I thought 3m window weld would be excellent because it is used for windshields and those do not leak... Just wanted to ask before purchasing or if something else is a better solution. Can this be used for the seal of a sunroof? IE: Using this product around the metal frame before it is place inside the roof of the vehicle. (Almost as if you sealed around it with silicon... » Read More Can this be used for the seal of a sunroof? IE: Using this product around the metal frame before it is place inside the roof of the vehicle. (Almost as if you sealed around it with silicon culking) Or is butyl tape a better solution for sealing out weather/RAIN really... I thought 3m window weld would be excellent because it is used for windshields and those do not leak... Just wanted to ask before purchasing or if something else is a better solution. « Show Less
1597952
it's like an adhesive, so it will glue the two parts together so the sunroof won't open.
805846
It worked perfect for me when I used it to seal my convertible top to rear glass window. However, I strongly recommend you also get the 3m primer to help aid the the bondage of the. Window weld
1597953
It will work fine . I'd tape everything up real well or you'll get it all over everything
1955166
I used it to attach magnets to glass. It worked exceptionally well especially after the recommended curing time. No doubt it would attach the rearview mirror to the windshield if you can find a way to secure it while it's curing (tape?), my question would be if it would hold up to the heat and cold extremes. If my rearview mirror came off the glass, I would certain give this product a try, it really work on my application. (It was a rather heavy tempered glass plate (with sentimental value so I really didn't want it falling and breaking) that I wanted to put on my fridge. The glue was quite loose to work with, but cured like nothing I've seen before!! Super-duper strong. I used it to attach magnets to glass. It worked exceptionally well especially after the recommended curing time. No doubt it would attach the rearview mirror to the windshield if you can find a way to secure it while it's curing (tape?), my question would be if it would hold up to the heat and cold extremes. If my rearview mirror came off the glass, I would certain give this product a try, it really work on my application. (It was a rather heavy tempered glass plate (with sentimental value so I really didn't want it falling and breaking) that I wanted to put on my fridge. The glue was quite... » Read More I used it to attach magnets to glass. It worked exceptionally well especially after the recommended curing time. No doubt it would attach the rearview mirror to the windshield if you can find a way to secure it while it's curing (tape?), my question would be if it would hold up to the heat and cold extremes. If my rearview mirror came off the glass, I would certain give this product a try, it really work on my application. (It was a rather heavy tempered glass plate (with sentimental value so I really didn't want it falling and breaking) that I wanted to put on my fridge. The glue was quite loose to work with, but cured like nothing I've seen before!! Super-duper strong. « Show Less
665742
The reason I chose this product is for its bonding ability to rubber roofing surfaces,many silicone products do not work well in this regard....Bonding to a rubber roofing material has been excellent!!!! Also recommended by the installer!!!
1449424
It's a self leveling sealant, so it is good only for horizontal surfaces, like a roof .... it flows and settles out, never really hardens all the way which is what a roof needs, especially with flexing on the road. Get a non-leveling sealant for vertical surfaces/joints. Regular bath silicone is what I use, since there is water involved. Dicor also makes a noon-leveling sealant but the reviews I read whised they had used silicone. http://www.amazon.com/Dicor-551LSW1-White-Non-Sag-Sealant/dp/B003YJLIW8/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top
1174333
I wouldn't use it especially if there is high sun or heat exposure. I would recommend gaffers tape.
2044080
Yes, I just used this to coat my rv roof which was only 1 inch thick: plywood, covered in foam, covered in a thin sheet of aluminum, and then painted with oil-based paint. I used a TSP substitute (pre-painting) cleaner to scrub the roof. It's curing just fine in the sun now!! I spread mine with a small squeegee and that worked for me but it's a small roof (~8 x 20 ft).
154472
I had water getting in thru the sunroofs, so I used a seal tape to seal around the sunroof on the roof of the vehicle. So far so good, one year, and no water pouring down the windshield, or out of the seat belts in the back.Also...for the top screw that is difficult to remove, Since i had no intention of putting a screw back in that spot, I used a pry bar to pop the screw, and clip out.worked perfectly! Good Luck!
305063
Hi Kirsten, I believe this Silicone Adhesive Sealant is meant to be used on Automotive applications. I have used it to glue up an old tennis shoe, but the cured sealant does not touch my skin. On the package it says the sealant is an eye and skin irritate while wet, but no information if it remains so after the product has cured. It does contain Polydimethylsioxane, Methyltriacetoxysilane, Ethyltriacetoxysilane, and Petroleum Distillates. The company that makes it, Permatex, might be able to supply you with a MSDS, (material safety data sheets), that could supply you with the information you need on this product. Joseph Hi Kirsten, I believe this Silicone Adhesive Sealant is meant to be used on Automotive applications. I have used it to glue up an old tennis shoe, but the cured sealant does not touch my skin. On the package it says the sealant is an eye and skin irritate while wet, but no information if it remains so after the product has cured. It does contain Polydimethylsioxane, Methyltriacetoxysilane, Ethyltriacetoxysilane, and Petroleum Distillates. The company that makes it, Permatex, might be able to supply you with a MSDS, (material safety data sheets), that could supply you with the information... » Read More Hi Kirsten, I believe this Silicone Adhesive Sealant is meant to be used on Automotive applications. I have used it to glue up an old tennis shoe, but the cured sealant does not touch my skin. On the package it says the sealant is an eye and skin irritate while wet, but no information if it remains so after the product has cured. It does contain Polydimethylsioxane, Methyltriacetoxysilane, Ethyltriacetoxysilane, and Petroleum Distillates. The company that makes it, Permatex, might be able to supply you with a MSDS, (material safety data sheets), that could supply you with the information you need on this product. Joseph « Show Less
1895223
I used this on a metal RV roof and had such undesirable results I will NEVER puchase it or any other product like again! I Have spent hundreds of dollars trying to find one that will do what it claims "Snow Coat" came the closest. If you read the lable on the Kool Coat can.. It is nothing more than an outdoor Latex paint.What I finaly did find that not only works well (And I would asume it does for fiberglass as well) is AMES "IRON COAT" Mobile home and RV roof coating. It is "Elasomeric" and bends with out cracking and should do well on fiberglass even coated with another product. The Bus I coated it with had some other kind of paint on it I did not remove before coating... I used this on a metal RV roof and had such undesirable results I will NEVER puchase it or any other product like again! I Have spent hundreds of dollars trying to find one that will do what it claims "Snow Coat" came the closest. If you read the lable on the Kool Coat can.. It is nothing more than an outdoor Latex paint.What I finaly did find that not only works well (And I would asume it does for fiberglass as well) is AMES "IRON COAT" Mobile home and RV roof coating. It is "Elasomeric" and bends with out cracking and should do well on fiberglass even... » Read More I used this on a metal RV roof and had such undesirable results I will NEVER puchase it or any other product like again! I Have spent hundreds of dollars trying to find one that will do what it claims "Snow Coat" came the closest. If you read the lable on the Kool Coat can.. It is nothing more than an outdoor Latex paint.What I finaly did find that not only works well (And I would asume it does for fiberglass as well) is AMES "IRON COAT" Mobile home and RV roof coating. It is "Elasomeric" and bends with out cracking and should do well on fiberglass even coated with another product. The Bus I coated it with had some other kind of paint on it I did not remove before coating... « Show Less
319337
Hi Katrina, This is a great product and should work to seal up a tail light but you will need to lightly sand the surface of the plastic lens with 220 grit sandpaper so it will have something to grab and not peel off once it is dry. I would use painters tape to protect the lens and just leave the damaged area exposed so that you don't get the sealant on the rest of the lens. If you mask it off before you lightly sand it this will work great. I hope this was helpful. Dave J.
592686
The magnetic weatherstripping works very well - IF you have a steel door or a door with a steel strip. Unlike the vinyl foam it's a 'bellow' design which allows it to extend and contract sealing more completely. I found it sealed completely between door and frame while the vinyl foam I'd used earlier didn't.
905978
I guess you could use it, however you won't be able to see out of the windows. There is a kit you can buy to seal windows and glass doors that would be much cheaper and easier to put up. I'm not sure what it is called but, I used it on my patio door one year and it did block any air coming in. It is a very clear plastic sheet and you put it across the windows and use a Hair Dryer all over it and it shrinks it down to seal it. If you can't find it let me know and I will see if I can ok? Hope this helps a little. Good luck.
2262405
I use it for stickers all over my car for company advertising. I can get a year out of the waterproof vinyl. I've played with different coatings but jury is still out on what works best even necessary at all. Let dry for 15 minutes and BE SURE you do the warm-water rince, makes a big difference. We are playing with glow-in-the-dark sprays also; but ONLY use Rust-oleum sprays, we used Krylon and the crappy top on the can dripped liquid all over the vinyl, Rust-oleum has great spray nozzles. Also, the best spray we think is the one called Automative Gloss Lacquer - it's for sealing auto-paint and seems to work great on this.
1807291
this window film is applied on the interior of your windows, you probably be able to apply it to the exterior but anyone could take it off. IT IS SO WORTH it to get this for keeping out the hot sun light, and YOU ALSO GET THE PRIVACY TOO. I can see out, but no one can see in. when the lights are on in the evening, when you are outdoors, you can only see the light on, you can NOT see anyone or anything inside the room. I WOULD HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCT.
378489
Yes! This product is awesome. I used it to seal acrylic hatches on a sailboat. The trick I used was to tape with painters tape wherever you don't want the sealant to stick. Uses a generous amount so that it will push out around the seams and then let it sit. It takes a long time to totally cure, up to a week. Then take a razor blade and cut of the excess.
169719
I believe it says to do it on the inside. I'm sure you could do it on the outside, but when I used it, I used the seal on the inside. It does work as advertised. I will say, I had to work a bit to get it off in the spring though. I think this year I am going to use this but I'm still going to use the plastic on the windows. I still felt the coldness, but it's probably because the windows in my apartment are just really old.
906826
In my opinion it may be a good temporary fix but ultimately you would probably want to use a more permanent sealant designed for roof flashing, etc. I am not an expert or a roofer, I just fear that with a material as porous as brick this may not stick for the long term.