Will this cover cosmetic surface cracks in a clamshell bathroom sink? If not, any suggestions? I have 2 sinks with these "spider vein" cracks,
212955
It should work if you place small, thin layers on sink.I placed several layers on my oil heater snd it looks good.
212956
Brush is not fine enough to cover slim spider vein cracks. Works best on chipped areas. You might try getting a very fine brush from an art/craft store and use that and then wipe off any excess.
212957
The porcelain in my kitchen sink had 'flaked' off and this product filled in the empty spots and covered the cracks so you cannot see where the blemish was.
212958
The brush cap has brush bristles like a nail polish bottle. The bristles aren't narrow and trim. It might be difficult to fill in the spider-vein cracks. Perhaps using a small thin craft paint brush might help with controlling application. You could fill in the cracks, but be ready to quickly wipe and buff off the excess porcelain epoxy. So try a small area first. Work with small areas at a time. The epoxy is runny and thick, perfect for filling in chipped areas.
512189
We have the satin stainless which matches our brushed stainless steel sink and love it! The only thing I am not happy about. the way our plumber installed it, and said it could only be installed this way in our house, is the the soap dispenser just clears the edge of the sink - if I had known before hand I would have had only the faucet installed. Enjoy the faucet, we love it, and would very much think you would enjoy it!
1935287
I only used it on my black porcelain sink and it didn't do well. It wore off after about 2 weeks. I wouldn't use it ever again.
1562718
I used it on a cream granite and left a small residue. The residue is now gone so I don't think you should worry about it but just in case test it on an area where most people can't see. My installer left behind the pieces where the apron sink was to be installed so I test it there first to make sure no issues. If you have any un used pieces test it there first if not, just go where you got the stone and they typically have broken pieces they don't mind giving away. Hope all goes great!
172059
Run lacquer thinner , mineral spirits or water thru it depending on the paint you used. If not sure use thinner ...it doesn't clog quickly but you can buy replacements. I have not had to...it also should remove and clean with the bristle brush...haven't had to do that either but have painted a lot with no problems.
2151931
Blemish is small May depend on where yours fall at. I put ribbon around edges covered the problem. My daughters wedding cupcake tier was a hit. People thought I had it done professionally!
2122041
I used on my porcelain sink w/o removing any grime or stains prior to use of it. It worked really great, even cleaned stains from around the drain. I 1st used a regular sponge cleaner over the stains, no response. I used a magic eraser, cleaned some, but not as much as I wanted. Used hope with magic eraser and almost effortlessly removed stains and "appeared" to cover scratches. I have white sink, so, whether it helped the scratches or not, I don't know. But my sink looked awesome after cleaning and rinsing!
1926880
We have only had the vanity in place for a week, but I would offer these comments:Will there be small children in the home?Their prints might be more prevalent.If the vanity is situated too close to the toilet bowl there might be some splash residue on that side.Ours is 8" from the bowl and no indication of any residue splash.I plan on coating the surfaces with a Rain-X type of application just for extra precaution
25386
We haven't had any problem. And I don't see any evidence that the finish is thinner around the drain opening. I don't use abrasive or harsh chemicals, there's no need. We love this product. We set it in granite.
1075747
Sounds like hard water and soap scum. My wife wipes down our sink once a week with baby oil and it keeps a beautiful sheen. Just a very light coat will work and it will continue to look brand new.
570721
Unfortunately, about 6 months after application in my bathtub I got a small peel which eventually turned into a large peel and we ended up replacing the bath tub...... It could have been that I didn't get that area as clean as I should have. Not sure, but I may have to re-evaluate my review. I don't know about a toilet, might be worth a try but I would check with the manufacturer for a definitive answer.
2269583
soapstones.com website says 'yes'....and that it creates a darker patina...YouTube also has a video you might find helpful...good luck
229546
It does have some extremely tiny white specks. I love the sink. I apply a thin coat of food grade mineral oil every couple of weeks to keep mineral deposits from forming. It really works. Apply it before you use it the first time and let it sit for a couple if hours. Then wipe down with soft cloth. This keeps the sink a much deeper shade of black.
1790123
I used it on backsplash around a sink. I used it to shine and protect baseboards, both look good. I never tried wallpaper but you could try a piece and see how it dries before going all the way. Using a back and forth light touch, let that dry, than do it again. See what you think. If it doesn't bubble, sounds like a great idea.
2066643
I never tried to do that, but I don't think it would be too good for that since it is mostly relatively coarse sand and the like which would not easily squeeze into a fine crack. Even Portland cement, which is finer may not penetrate well enough, though you might try that, hoping to preserve to some degree the appearance of your sink. But if looks aren,t too important perhaps clear liquid epoxy would seal better, or even a liquid super glue. Also, I suppose that you could later scour the "glaze" of glue off of the surface with scouring powder and elbow grease. The method would be to use as little glue as possible,yet to try to "rub" it into the crack. I never tried to do that, but I don't think it would be too good for that since it is mostly relatively coarse sand and the like which would not easily squeeze into a fine crack. Even Portland cement, which is finer may not penetrate well enough, though you might try that, hoping to preserve to some degree the appearance of your sink. But if looks aren,t too important perhaps clear liquid epoxy would seal better, or even a liquid super glue. Also, I suppose that you could later scour the "glaze" of glue off of the surface with scouring powder and elbow grease. The method would be... » Read More I never tried to do that, but I don't think it would be too good for that since it is mostly relatively coarse sand and the like which would not easily squeeze into a fine crack. Even Portland cement, which is finer may not penetrate well enough, though you might try that, hoping to preserve to some degree the appearance of your sink. But if looks aren,t too important perhaps clear liquid epoxy would seal better, or even a liquid super glue. Also, I suppose that you could later scour the "glaze" of glue off of the surface with scouring powder and elbow grease. The method would be to use as little glue as possible,yet to try to "rub" it into the crack. « Show Less
187219
Apply it OVER the mineral makeup and blend it well. The effect will not be good if you place makeup over it.
606981
I went on line and looked under images, I never drilled a hole/pit in the floor, resistance against the bottom of the sink and floor, (pointy end down), seem to keep it in place, I took a level to it, I did a 'trial' fit first thinking I would go back and add the 'beauty' ring/floor cap but haven't , its been three months, and it has worked well, good luck