Has anybody ever used this as a sealant/filler for cracks in stucco? That would be for a house in Florida, so it would endure intense heat, and lot's
1589379
It should have good adhesion and weather resistance, but what color are you thinking of? The white or light colors will yellow some.
1590517
It dries hard and is water resistant. It will look relatively clear after drying- if you want to mask the crack, you need to tint the resin to match your marble. If you only want to seal it, I suppose this would do fine, but keep in mind I am just an amateur DIY guy.
965803
I use it for the holes bricklayers leave around windows but I don't see why it could not be used for cosmetic reasons, like concrete drying cracks in the driveway but I have never used it. I would try it in a out of sight place and see what happens. It could always be removed with tool. Some paint will fill in on small cracks, too.
2027958
It would be the best product to use because it will hold up to the extreme heat. You might try a color close to your counter top, I used the red for what I needed to seal.
1760730
Personally I used this along with 4 micro-drops of JB Weld on all 4 corners... seems to hold up real well.. not sure if JB Weld is rated for that kind of heat though? Just thought I would share my info
1593006
I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance rates.... let alone having to fix my motocross or snowmobiles. I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance... » Read More I think it's really made for electrical connections so I wouldn't use it for break slide bars. For exactly the reason David D. pointed out, heat breakdown, and breaks get pretty hot. AND THE SELLER SAID " NOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! ! !"I've used Vaseline years in lieu of dielectric grease and have been very happy with it's results for years (Dad said "Don't waste your money, petroleum jelly works fine.") I just wanted this for when I though it was MOST important ..... my trailer break lights. Getting rear ended and it being my fault is not what I need for my insurance rates.... let alone having to fix my motocross or snowmobiles. « Show Less
713348
I uzed mine on slate and i thi k its some of the best sealer ive used. T is so much more porous. Than slate. I think tbisprouduct may work with multiple. Ooats but obiously try a sample spot or better yet, buy a si gle tile and work it
991152
I sealed the basement wall crack in shoreline area in Connecticut in January - outside temp was in 30 and in basement temp was in upper 50. It works fine.the polymer actually foamed up ad dry within couple hours. It seem works well.
1185683
Although I haven't used it for this purpose, i would expect if to perform well. I've only used it on my vinyl spa cover that bakes in the AZ sun. I've also used it on the vinyl strips on the hot tub steps to keep them from drying out. This product has many uses and so far is the best for vinyl
1953225
I do not feel you would get good results with this product. It is not at all flexible and doesn't really seal all that good. I especially feel it would be very disappointing where air is involved. I hope this helps out
1445874
I don't think it would. It dries like rubber.If I were you.I would get a cement crack sealer that dries like cement.This levels off.But it seeped into the crack after a few weeks.Get something that dries like cement.
2215357
I think that this depends a lot on the surface you are painting. In my case, I was actually doing repair work on stucco that had not been properly primed. I used this as a primer, and as best as I can remember, I got better coverage than I had expected. I wish I could give a better answer, but that is the best that I can recollect.
1527282
It worked very well for me outside to fill cracks. I don't see why it would not do the same thing indoors!
1958665
Yes, it's meant to make easy work on cement and stucco. No issues with over heating. Make sure you buy the drill bits for specifically for that purpose.
1078178
I would think that that should work. I wouldn't know if it may start to flake off after time. I would let it cure for ~48 hours, then start with low fires until all the moisture has cured out of it.
169790
Not sure if this will work but I'm thinking wrapping this in foil to prevent it from melting. I might give it a try. Will followup with results
2101150
I guess I wouldn't be opposed to trying it, away from the house first of all. It is galvanized so it'll probably discolored rather quickly. As long as I don't load it up to where it makes a super hot fire. Me, I would try it because I don't see where it would hurt anything as long as you're safe.