I have a leaking skylight (the skylight itself, not around the edges at the roof). I assume it's acrylic. Would this work to seal that crack?
1576437
yes, but there might be stress issues that are causing it to crack, so it might crack again
971845
It might work. It's probably worth a try. Make the repair from the inside of the gutter where it's leaking. Use some coarse steel wool to rough up the area befor applying the putty otherwise it might not stick. Good luck
269835
Not really. It's similar to duct tape. Best to use tape to cover crack. Then get some plaster, key that dry. Then paint.
1838173
Yes definitely. Used it to seal a skylight on a previous motorhome. Just be sure to clean the surface of the skylight as directed in the instructions.
1315454
Absolutely NOT! This is not a good glass adhesive. I am a glass worker. I would use a UV glue. You would put it on the glass edge then press together and put it in the sun for 10 minutes or so. If you had a UV light it just takes a matter of minutes. Don't put the UV glue on outside because it bonds quickly. You could use tape to hold the pieces together until it initially bonds then let sit in the sun a while.
1865248
I used it to reattach a glass window to a convertible top. It worked well. This product is black .Fortunately for me the top was also black. This product is not like regular caulk. It's very thick and difficult to spread. It's messy. I taped everything and wore double gloves and found myself constantly changing them while I worked. I'm sure that it would seal holes in a vinyl top but I doubt that it would look good. If looks aren't important and you're looking for a quick fix this may do the job.
943099
Probably would work, but will not 'dry' clear. I'd suggest a windhield star repair kit, that stuff is designed to fix stars in windhields, I've used it for that purpose, it works. Look for 'windshield star patch kit' or similar search. Try this.... http://www.amazon.com/Windshield-Yourself-Repair-Cracks-Bullls-Eyes/dp/B000EA5WLS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1412863195&sr=8-1&keywords=windshield+repair
1453659
I don't know about inside or outside (manufacturer-seller would know) but I would think it would be fine for a skylight. Properly applied it is invisible on the window.
2001599
I would say NO, as the surface is sealed and this would most likely make it crack and ruin it. Try a water based clear gloss that has a flexable surface finish. Testor makes this also as well as Pactra and Humbrul from your local hobby shop.Ray
2219185
I used it to cover a cracked ceiling, worked great. I also used another design (same thickness) to cover a wood panelled room , worked great , you can't see any of the panelling lines.As it dries it becomes taunt and hides the panel lines great !Might suggest filling the panel grooves with some spackle first if they are very pronounced.I papered the top half of the wall,installed chair railing and 'viola ! wainscotting ! Yes , I think this thick paper will work fine for your application.
535927
It might if the skylight is flat. I have skylights in my house and they are dome shaped. I think you will love it on a skylight. It will give you a nice pattern, still let in light, but will make it difficult to see through.
535925
If the window has plain glass and your artscape is applied properly, it should stay put. I think it will look great on a sky light.
1784565
I want to buy this, but am afraid of all the leaking in the lights comment..I was thinking maybe if it was sprayed with silicone spray? Any feedback would be appreciated!
682459
I don't know for sure but I doubt that this product would be suitable. First, it hardens to a dark grey color which would seem inappropriate for any glass application where visibility is important. I would think something like super glue would be both an excellent adhesive for such a non-porous material as well as being transparent. Good luck.
510575
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's not a sealant, it's a medium that makes acrylics compatible for clothing designs. You'd probably want something like Mod Podge.
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.
582791
Don't think that this product would work to fill in or smooth out a surface crack as it was not meant to be exposed to the outside elements. Once heat or moisture builds up around this product, it can get sticky and will probably start smearing all over your screen.