Can this be used to fill cracks in a marble shower? Does it dry hard? Is it water resistant?
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.
77472
I use Watertite for many art projects, more than for any industrial purposes. I do know this paint will stick to metal pretty good, cleaning tools, as it does scrape off,but not easily. I don't know how well this paint will hold up in the transition in temperature between concrete and metal, as both expand and contract at different rates. I can only imagine you will expirience cracking where they meet. I guess that's where chalk comes in! But This stuff is pretty good. It has a nice natural quality, not to mention its psi value, like as in ideas for ponds. Eg an exposed copper pipe, or galvanized pipe. This product is a bit pricey for experimenting ,but it is good for any masonry inside or out that you want whitened, as in masonry porch posts, or porch walls, and or especially basements, and will be quickly used up, if you find that your experiment fails. By the way you can tint it, or even thicken it into a paste, using white Portland cement. It may not address your question, but Watertite does work well on auto body resin (bondo) I like that it is sandable, and is excellent for repairing concrete statuary, leaving repairs,patches,and replacements virtually invisible and marble like when polished, with bees wax, or car wax. Good luck JC
1766818
I think it would. I used it to seal a leaking outdoor water fountain. I mixed it per instructions, poured in and it dried clear & rock hard. It hardens very fast. Make sure cabinet is solid & can stand a little expansion which might happen as it fills any voids & hardens.
51156
I used it for showers while back packing. I think it dries fairly quick. It depends on the moisture in the air, but I was really impressed, I didn't notice how long it took to dry but I also never noticed it being damp for too long.
1185195
I wouldn't use it on the tub and tiles since it was designed for glass, but it is transparent once dry.
2205970
It is only slighty.. and I do mean slightly resistance to water. I had shower dropplets hit the item from a distance and it worked. A down pour of water anf that thing wont last a week. I would suggest you pass on this product. Mine only worked for less than a month and I was really careful with it.
734129
Yes, it says on the bottle that can be be used "on hard non-porous surfaces such as tile, and porous surfaces such as fabric". The bottle lists a ton of surfaces like tile, concrete, glass, laminate, chrome, stainless steel, and linoleum however it does not specify granite or marble but it doesn't sound like that would be an issue. It does say that it can be used on counters, tables, showers, sinks and a ton of other things that would be made out of that kind of material though. From reading the whole label, it sounds like its safe on all hard surfaces, but it says to test fabric for color fastness.
1368196
No, this is a rubbing compound. It won't function as a body filler material. No strength or body when dry hardened.
1383731
I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a produce I use once a year that acts as a sealer. Hope this helps. I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a... » Read More I used it on my cultured marble shower base, which had some mineral deposit build up. This was the recommendation of the company that produced the base. I noticed that I had a slight bit of color on my polish rag. The company said this was okay. It has solved my problem with mineral deposit, however I am getting ready to install a very large amount of granite in a complete kitchen remodel and I would not consider using this particular product on my granite. There are specific products designed for this purpose. I use a granite cleaner and then a polish on my bathroom. There is also a produce I use once a year that acts as a sealer. Hope this helps. « Show Less
885031
I haven't used it yet, but my marble fabricators use it and recommended this product for me to reapply down the road. Instructions seem very easy. So yes, to your question:)
1446168
I used this to seal marble tile and grout. I had used another product in my other shower which worked fine with my kitchen granite counter tops, but marble and grout are more porous. After applying this product two time with paintbrush and then wiping down five minutes afterwards with moist towel, my shower was sealed real nice. I even went back and re-did my other shower. I found it best to pour a little bit in cup and apply in uniform direction with brush and wiping down in same direction. This stuff is top notch, but open a window or turn on an exhaust fan as it has a potent smell.
1994645
We bought this for our son for his first place, but I would seriously doubt water would make any impact on it at all. The tabletop material actually feels like a pretty decent imitation of marble. My guess is that it's durable and can withstand any liquid. I just wouldn't place anything hot on it. It's much nicer and heavier than what we expected it would be for the price.
1016492
I have not tested it for water resistance. But I don't think you would want to use this in the shower.
289949
You could use it on a concrete shower floor and it would seal the floor. However this stuff pretty much disappears when it dries and would not give you a finished look. There are resin coatings which give a nice finish and also seal out moisture.
1178513
We have used Blueboard, it is a gypsum type board. It is specially treated for use in bathrooms and damp areas. It is resistant to mold and we have had success with this product before and of course it is much lighter to carry than cement board.
24175
It is a very strong bonding form of super glue and depending on it's application would certainly be water proof once it has dried. It is ideal for home repair projects and model kit hobbyists It would not dissolve in water and you couldn't thin it out with water either. It is ideal for filling in cracks and seams if applied properly.
1193795
Used it on granite and had a small stream of water running and it done ok. Don't think you could get it real wet