Can this be used to seal a joint between fiberglass/vinyl and concrete in a pool? The joint will be underwater when pool filled.
1571282
It can as long as it is used as sealant and not an adhesive. It will not stand up to pressure, but does a great job as a sealant.
530266
I have used this stuff in my in ground, concrete pool to control leaks many times over six years with excellent results. I have no experience using it on plastic surfaces.
1044870
I'm sure it can, i have a fiberglass pool but i really didn't like it as much as the triangle pool vacuum head with the brushes.
949672
I would NOT recommend using this product for what you are suggesting. Product is very thick, like Vaseline petroleum jelly. I use it around rubber O rings and gaskets with hot tub and swimming pool equipment. Hope this helps.
1472112
Yes, I believe that it would seal the leak. Just follow the directions on the bottle. Is this a fiberglass pool? They are prone to settle which causes leaks in the line from the pool back to the filter. I had a serious leak (more than 100 gallons per day) that was completely sealed by this product. Longevity is still open to question, but even if I have to use a bottle every year it would still be cheaper after more than a century than spending the $5,000 the local pool contractor wanted to tear up my patio and excavate down to where the pipe was probably broken.
531748
It will work great in a fiberglass pool. If for any reason it doesnt get traction they sell tires for diferent surfaces. I have many customers using them with the factory equiped tires in fiberglass pools with great results!
1460851
No...it's not for fiberglass, it's for porcelain tubs. Try googling 'fiberglass tub repair.'
2054644
Attached is a brochure from the manufacturer describing two models - one for concrete and the other for vinyl. No mention of fiberglass but I assume the difference in the two has to do with the flexibility of the pool surface. We love our "little buddy". It works great on our concrete pool
115151
I don't think so. Where is the leak and what kind of leak is it?I was not impressed. If the leak is under water, i think under-water epoxy is the best joce. It is used on swimming pools and I used it on a leaking pool light connector. It worked great.
86839
I used it with rigid PVC on a pool filter, but assuming the flex PVC has the same OD as rigid PVC; it would attach the same - use PVC primer, adhesive and slip together.
460344
It would most likely stick to the fiberglass, but it is not really meant to get/stay wet. I'd probably try Bondo instead.
2121576
Hi, I really couldn't answer this question, we have a concrete pool but a fiberglass finish inside. Sorry that I couldn't tell you!
597413
I used it for some electrical repair, etc. where it is wrapped and then adheres to its other layers. I'm not sure how it would work if used as just one strip adhering to the two surfaces. I would suggest a good silicone kitchen sealer from a squeeze tube. Though.... It is water proof and does adhere to the original surface well.
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
1329105
Flex Seal will work on the crack in the pool, but if it's a larger crack then Flex Shot (a rubber caulking sealant) might work better. We have Flex Shot available on Amazon as well. Flex Seal works best when applied on a clean dry surface, so we recommend draining the pool to below where the crack is and letting the product dry before refilling it. You may need 2 or 3 coats.
201329
A buddy of mine used this to successfully fill cracks in outdoor swimming pools, so if installed properly ( clean, dry and allowed to dry) you should be fine.
1042306
That is what I mostly use it for and it works great. You will have to split it to remove it however. I like it much better than coax seal but it is probably not capable of water immersion.