I have a hole in my brick foundation from an old pipe. Would this be appropriate to repair? Could I mix with brick dust to match the foundation?
745824
That would most likely work. The concrete patch material is pliable but would require some type of backing during application and drying. The color is gray so I don't know what the end color would be mixed with brick dust but it would be mixable and worth a try.
745825
It will form a solid patch, but as you suspect the color would be off (for me it dried a dark gray). I do not know if you can mix it with brick dust to match the coloring. I suspect that mixing it would change the consistency and then you'd have to mix in water or another liquid to maintain it. It could prove complicated, messy, and may alter the performance of the product. An alternative could be to use the patch to partially fill in the hole, and then find another product with the appropriate coloring to top the hole off with.
745826
It will form a solid patch, but as you suspect the color would be off (for me it dried a dark gray). I do not know if you can mix it with brick dust to match the coloring. I suspect that mixing it would change the consistency and then you'd have to mix in water or another liquid to maintain it. It could prove complicated, messy, and may alter the performance of the product.An alternative could be to use the patch to partially fill in the hole, and then find another product with the appropriate coloring to top the hole off with.
745827
The stuff dries dark gray. I doubt you can get a match to brick without painting it.
745828
I'm sure if you mixed enough you would see the result. You may want to test it first on a small batch to see if the color would remain consistent once dry. This stuff does dry much darker than originally, so be prepared for that.It's cheap enough, I would say give it a try. But don't be too disappointed if it wouldn't match just right, as the previous comment noted.
710018
I think it would not adhere well to bricks. Using double faced foam tape might be a solution.
1219648
I think sugru would work well for this.I've used it to fix broken Lego trains, garden hoses and electric cords. Instructables.com and the Sugru website have additional ideas and uses.
226489
I used to repair a hole in a piece of PVC Pipe on our pool self stick stretched it as i was installing works great......
959707
I would think so and just use some old scissors. Frankly, I would use a tube of crack repair instead.
1933552
I used it under brick chips, so it would probably also work with decomposed granite.
1553821
When we put ours up we used the existing hole that was already cemented into the ground. It looks like its just a piece if plastic pipe like PVC used but it fits snug....
1562930
possibly. You want to tar the outside of the foundation, and use a vapor barrier paint on the inside. Concrete is a water sponge. Air flow assists here. Do you want to test the wood or the concrete?
1739554
Yes, it should work pretty well. If the crack is visible on the outside of the house you need to seal it as best as you can with a topical of some sort (concrete patch or mortar). This Is to stop all the epoxy from leaking out. If the whole section is 1/4" and five feet long all the way through, you will definitely need more than one tube of the epoxy. I had the same scenario with only during heavy rains and its been bone dry for the past two years.
177053
I have no experience with marble, so any answer would be blowing smoke your way----try it on a scrap?
1441028
No way there is enough in here to fix a whole that big. You may want to just get some marine/boat epoxy or something to help fill in a hole that big, this is just 3 small putty sticks.
245382
dear john...letter.. ha?ha? sorry i just had to.. the crack-pac. stopped at the dirt for me when i used it. it states on the directions that if there is space behind you can/will loose it. if your mud jack filled the void behind the crack you should be ok. its too expensive to loose and you will pretty much know in the 1st tube. as you pump it in it should fill not fall out. if mud/dirt is not present behind you will have to find access somehow behind the crack. it worked great for me on a wall.. i have not tried floors (yet) good luck!!! "steph." t
1857443
Why not? As long as it's not to far and go easy on the elbows. Use solid pipe and check with your inspector.
1981921
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material.If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
1497563
Maybe, maybe not. I didn't use mine anyway. Piece of galvanized pipe set in concrete works better.
1758742
Yes, I did that exact repair. You must do this in stages, as it will take more than one application, if a hole is involved. This formula drys to a hard finish, build it up by stages.
1120225
Not really certain but, it's probably not long enough. Try a large and long masonry bit and/or call a local paving stone supplier and ask what they use.