Can this product be used to seal stone?
899372
I'm not sure if Ennoble is speaking from experience or not, but apparently its quite common for stonemasons to use a mixture of tung oil and naptha to add a wet-stone looking finish to stone items (ie countertops, etc). Google for more info.
1418045
it might, not sure. Make sure it is fresh glue. Anything over 6 months old, dont expect it to work as stated by Gorilla Glue in their letter to me. It looses its adhesion ability as it ages. Never tried it on stone. I think i would call an installer/manufacturer and see what they use for repairs. I promise you they dont want to make the repair twice, second time at their expense. If it were my counter tops I would not use it because of the chemicals that may be passed on to the food even though it may not be much it is still super glue or so its called. Not so super in my book.
1750748
Marble is included in the list of recommended sealed stone surfaces that it can be used on. I don't have any marble surfaces so I haven't tried it on a marble surface myself. It works fine wherever I have used it though.
786468
No: this product is to be used on hard surfaces only; if you are asking about liner repairs. This is a great product for sealing off grout seams, reattaching tile, or filling in deck cracks.
1794623
I think it would certainly be a viable solution. I used this on metal which I believe is the intended use. That said I did "test" it on a brick paver that had some spilled paint on it and it bubbled up and removed the paint within 15 minutes. I will say that this has some acid in it I believe so you wont want to leave this too long on any sort of stone or it may cause damage as it will likely start to eat away. Good luck. IMO it is certainly worth a shot!
663417
You can use this product to seal slate and flag stone and then apply an enhancer after it cures (24 to 48 hours). Regards Mike 423-503-4490
1178545
Epoxy, any epoxy is not UV resistant,meaning it will break down in sunlight. It would have to be protected with some kind of top coat. Adhesion is another issue to consider. How do you bind it to the stone? Do you etch the stone with mild acid first, then rinse and dry?
1797141
I haven't used it on stone, I wouldn't think it would, not sure if it's tough enough. I have used it on plastic and metal. As far as being durable, not really super durable. It's small, about the size of one of those big marks-a-lot pertinent markers. You should have no problem engraving symbols, the tip is very small
1074446
I've been using this stuff for 20 years - I'd bet this would seal it. Works on just about anything. Just clean the surfaces up real good before application.
1622018
Yes, Clear-Seal will work well on flagstone pavers with no problem. It will get glossier with multiple coats.
587200
This is appropriate for use for setting bowls, fixtures, faucets, sink frames and strainers and I don't think it would be appropriate for this use. It depends on how big the gap is and whether there is anything solid behind the ceramic tiles to keep it from falling through the hole. It would be hard to make a smooth surface with it since you can't push it to take the ridges out of it. The container says "it is specifically designed to make a waterproof seal between any two 'rigid' surfaces". It also says, "Do not use on marble, granite, limestone or any other dimensional stone". I guess you'd have to say whether you'd call your area two 'rigid' surfaces. Sorry I can't be more specific There is also available a Oatey Stain-Free Plumber's Putty to be used on the stones mentioned above.
1774920
There is no warning notes on the lable. I don't know what your purpose is but I don't think this is the type of product to use if you are sealing stone or somthing that will become hot. I wouldn't think it would hold up.
510402
We used this to seal up a puzzle that we framed and it worked very well. Not sure how it will work with blocks, but I would suggest you give it a try. I don't see how it could hurt anything- if anything- it would just help to to seal up your blocks even more.
1247786
Not sure. We used it on granite. I believe it's for products that do not have a glaze or finish on them. If the tiles are pourus then you shouldn't have a problem.
337200
I didn't grout it, so I don't know. However, it has a backing and the stones are not very porous, so I'd think you could. Sorry I can't give you a definitive answer.
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.
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.