I have Velcro glue residue on my stone fireplace. Would it work on that?
1509481
I've only used it on label and adhesive gunk so far, with great success on everything I've tried it on. I don't think the product would harm your stone, so I'd go for it. I would test it in an inconspicuous area first just to see if it changes the color or surface of the stone in any way. When I've applied it to a bottle or jar that I want to remove the label from, I wash the bottle or jar in the sink with regular dishwashing liquid along with any other dishes I'm doing to remove the leftover residue; it hasn't damaged or stained anything in the process. It does not have a strong odor and doesn't seem particularly toxic. I want to say buy this product in any case because I think it should be in everybody's cleaning arsenal. But I would probably also make a call to a stone contractor or two to see what they have to say. Good luck!
474923
Without question it would work. Of course you want to make sure to clean the place to be patched, as much as possible. This tape is very sticky and very thick. You won't be disappointed.
1990168
We do have a Heat n Glow fireplace and this part did work and fit properly. I hope that is what you were asking.
2192908
No, I would look for another solution. I tried this magnet for the small glass door on my fireplace but it was so weak that it did not make any difference.
1216551
Velcro leaves glue residue and eventually comes loose. what i found is a tree frog mat. And I'll give the tree frog mat two thumbs up.
365036
No, you'll need to spray it on cedar blocks, etc. If you have cedar closets, that'll work.
2162588
It should work fine. I used it to cut masonry stone for a stacked stone fireplace.
59646
Yes. This product works wonderfully on veneer wood. However, like any other cleaner, be careful not to soak the veneer. Too much moisture makes wood swell and that can cause veneer to lift, crack, or wrinkle off the base surface. Be sure to wipe away excess and keep veneer out of direct heat or sunshine for longer lasting beauty in your furniture.
965037
It is pretty sticky so I would think it would. You should email the company and ask them.
336271
You probably could do so. I used mine around a rounded fireplace hearth. It isn't too pricey, so maybe get one roll and try it out.
1837654
It should. I found citri-strip useless, too. It removed off wood and metal very well. In most places the oaint waa multiple coats and had been on 40 years or more.
1844997
As long as you can get it to stick, you should be fine. We used this on the pipe from our wood stove back to the chimney to turn it from silver to black, so I'd imagine it would work in other locations. you might need to clean thoroughly and sand first though. Try it and see how it works. The key is this is high temperature resistant paint, so it wont bubble and burn off.
2176780
Have not used it on wood but I don't see why it wouldn't work. I use mine to fabric, it melts the glue in the back of the gem.
781247
Hi Mr. Richards, While I know the properties of LN-950 are designed to bond metal to stone,there is a list of the materials supported for the use of this glue. Wood and metal are both on the list so it would seem logical they would bond real nice. The fact it was useful outdoors as well as indoors sold me and it worked well bonding the metal chimney vent to the brick flu without a problem. It has been in place for almost a year now so that is a good sign it carries the adhesive properties I was looking for. If you are using this indoors only, Liquid Nails might have another product that would be cheaper in price but carry the strong bonding properties you are looking for. Here is the website link: http://www.duspec.com/DuSpec2/product/ProductDocumentSearchController.htm?documentFormat=pdf&systemSetId=70&productCode=LN-950&documentType=datasheet
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!
1026432
This product should be able to be used on the exterior of a fireplace, so long as it is Concrete, Block, Brick, Stucco, Stone, or Wood. Since it is a waterproofing agent, it should be able to be used "on top of" a fireplace also, since heat should hot affect its performance. Reapplication is dependent on many variables (density of material, horizontal/vertical surface, number of coats applied, temperature at application, exposure, wear factors, etc) so only time will tell. When the product is no longer preforming, it is time to reapply. Under the best of circumstances they warrant it for 10 years (see conditions) but I'm only hoping to get 2-3 in my application.
523473
I use it on an indoor fireplace insert. All year around outdoor use does not seem to be something that this product cam endure.