Will this safely remove hardened glue on fiberglass?
1707188
Yes but not easily... You'll have to let it sit for a long time. My recommendation is to use goof off commercial graffiti remover. It's available at Home Depot. This stuff works amazing on gel coated Fiberglas. Let it sit for a little time and the adhesive will just wipe off. Watch out using this stuff anywhere near plastic or rubber. It didn't affect my Fiberglas at all.
2092936
I would not recommend it. From experience, this glue will separate from adjoining parts if not prepped properly. Recommend using a clear silicone...
781710
Hello the bottle says its safe for all pool surfaces. My pool is fiberglass and I have had no problems
1747053
We put ours on a fiberglass shower unit and it adhered just fine. However, I can't speak as to whether or not it is removable without damage. Personally, I wouldn't assume you can remove it without damage due to the chemical reaction with the glue and fiberglass. Wouldn't recommend for a temporary solution or for use in a rental.
2108540
My husband says yes it is safe on fiberglass. In Ireland it was used as a skin antiseptic so I imagine it would be safe on Fiberglass. Maybe just dilute it with water.
62562
If the fiberglass is smooth enough, it should work. the glue is very similar to caulk. I have only used it on tile, but it seems very secure.
1791144
If you cannot remove it mechanically using a tool that is softer than the material the glue adheres to, you must use some sort of super glue remover, and then may have to use a tool, such as a piece of wood or plastic. Most super glue removers must "soak" on the glue for a few minutes before it will begin to come off. Hope this helps.
1949901
It is a very good product. I used it on fiberglass and it will probably work on some plastics, the ones that epoxy glue will stick to, but I don't think it will adhere to all plastics.
211019
I think this can work on a fiberglass tub IF the tub does not flex too much as the clamp is tightened. Mine wasused on a standard cast iron tube, so the clamping was certain.
1785377
No, this is for gel coat repairs and dings. Contact FGCI. com for everything you want to know about fiberglass.
1509808
Not really. The point is to stiffen and bond fiberglass together. When it cures it feels like a hard plastic. Depending on the thickness of your fiberglass / resin layer, there is a bit of flex to it, I guess.
1408600
Yes...But. If you are using other resins that are low to moderate heat releasing, then yes. I don't see why you would have any problem. I have used 3 different resins without any problems whatsoever. I don't know that I would use straight fiberglass resin tho because I have had some that generated pretty high temps in the curing process. However, this is silicone rubber mold and it is rated to fairly high temps (I believe) so it should handle even the highest heat curing resins. Just don't know how the integrity of the mold would react. I can see where if one part of the resin cured more quickly it could cause the mold to bend or flex and result in a molded part not coming out to the correct dimensions. Might want to review the temp specs and make sure that the resin you are using generates heat within those specs.
498003
I'd be real careful as it might remove the glue but also remove the seal you have on the granite. Test in a real inconspicuous spot.
1576910
No. I would suggest using locktite glass glue that is what professionals use.
211021
I think this can work on a fiberglass tub IF the tub does not flex too much as the clamp is tightened. Mine was used on a standard cast iron tube, so the clamping was certain.
1460852
Yes it clearly says it can be used on fiberglass. I used for a large patch job and it worked well let dry 24 hrs. and vent well.
1129503
I haven't tried the product on fiberglass, but so long as its not a transparent type glass I would assume it to be okay. If it were the transparent glass you might only try a small corner first to insure the product does not scar the glass or permanently damage it.