How does this work compared to liquid glass &amp; if I switch to jet seal what prep do I need(Clay Bar) or something else ?.
1990029
I haven't used liquid glass before, but your best bet for preparation is to fully wash and dry your car, then clay it. For best results I would polish or compound if needed then apply the Jet Seal.
408711
You could also try the clay bar, it made my glass super smooth. I dont think the black wax applicator pad on the tool should hurt glass as it is non-abrasive.
319337
Hi Katrina, This is a great product and should work to seal up a tail light but you will need to lightly sand the surface of the plastic lens with 220 grit sandpaper so it will have something to grab and not peel off once it is dry. I would use painters tape to protect the lens and just leave the damaged area exposed so that you don't get the sealant on the rest of the lens. If you mask it off before you lightly sand it this will work great. I hope this was helpful. Dave J.
1548575
I don't usually seal my stone work ( not my nature or use ) but I'd try going to Home Depot or Lowes and read the labels...or ask a countertop outfit what they use. Lots of option I think, dep on your application. Hope it helps - have fun.
1356461
Better to use warm water as suggested . I fill a Mason Quart jar about 1/2 full of water add the powder then use a hand held blender (one with small propeller type blade) to mix . Does great, then add the rest of the water for the Quart, that can then be cold water . I also drink Redmond clay and it is tough to get dissolved in water, but use the same method to mix it, too (except cold water) . Just though I'd share that second part . Haaaaa
219662
I used the Porc a Fix for the edge (framework) of my black cook top stove, not the glass part itself. I am not sure if that would be even safe but you might want to check with a windshield repair place if it is the glass itself, otherwise I would be concerned that the heat and cooling will crack the glass further. If it is not the glass itself, but the framing around it, this stuff works great!
2036215
I'm sorry, Michael, but I'm not familiar with Finish Jet Dry Dishwasher Cleaner Liquid. What I do know is that approximately 1.5 tablespoons of Finish Power Up in the pre wash cup helps the dishwasher soap work!!! The tea stains and the cloudy glassware are GONE!! After two washings my cloudy glasses were crystal clear... I really like this product. A word of caution however ... don't put in painted glassware ... it also will come out crystal clear. I placed a 4 ounce Anchor measuring glass in the dishwasher and all the markings came off.
1750700
It's a good idea to clay bar your vehicle. Especially if it's a few years old. That's about it. A clean surface free of debris is all that's required. I went over the Jetseal with a good synthetic wax and it seems to last a long time. If you find that you have a few areas that are a little rough even after using a clay bar kit to can use some pre-wax polish prior to applying the sealant.
1652681
About one ounce resin and 10-12 drops hardener. I used about 5 ounces and 2 strips of fiberglass cloth to repair a crack that was about 5 inches long. It set up fast and strong!
1645150
I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends on the shape and size of your glass. I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends... » Read More I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends on the shape and size of your glass. « Show Less
2221196
I make hold in battle glass do very good job .I no used in ceramic. yet.. .only in glass. Very good. But you had to take time. No Roch.
2176077
The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but your windshields will always be clean. The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but... » Read More The best product I've ever used is "Auto Glass Stripper" I think by Permatex. It requires elbow grease! You put this stuff on a wet sponge (SPONGE, not scrubbie!), and scrub the DRY glass in circular motion. Don't wet the glass first. It should be used prior to washing the rest of the car, because it will drip down here and there and can be a little messy. After you use it, water and rain will sheet off your windshield like you won't believe. It strips off silicone (RainX-y type products), bugs, road oil/tar, mud, general DIRT. You do have to keep re-doing it every few weeks, but your windshields will always be clean. « Show Less
653823
I use this sealant on my marble kitchen counters/backsplash. I looks shiny and wet going on, but then you buff it off and there is no wet residual look. The stone is not left shinier than before you started. I have not used stonetech bulletproof so cannot compare the two products. Miracle Sealants 511 was the product recommended by the installers and where we bought the marble.
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Hello Ms. Carolee. I'm not too sure which type of container your product arrived in. For a while, the manufacturer was using a kind of squeeze bottle type of container, one where you had to hold the container upright, then squeeze the sides of the container until the liquid product was forced up the internal tubing into the mouth of the container, then you could pour it into a measuring device, and then into your sprayer, etc. All of that is a royal Pain in the Arse! Aside from the foil seal (which you can simply cut open with a paring knife), I'm unaware of any type of "inner seal" in the container. Although this is a fairly good product (daconil), I have refused to but it from any supplier that uses those squeeze containers.
1835470
What did you inlay with? Directions for the product say wood needs to be sealed to avoid bubbles. I covered a wood table with a glass mosaic, grouted around the glass, sealed with a mosaic sealer and then poured the resin over it. There were still bubbles so I used a crafting propane torch to work out the bubbles which is also explained in the product's instructions. Bubbles are inevitable and need to be "blown" out.
1650385
Get the alcohol swab included, wipe away, of suggest try wiping it with included cloth if there is dust wipe again and let it dry by itself then take compressed air if you have and blow. After take the glass rip off back completely immediately put very close to screen and ASAP you get a good alignment lightly let down push center firmly and it does the rest if it doesn't do all bubbles use the squeegee, after pull the front flap off and you got a perfect glastr.
337416
Buy Berryman's B-12 at the auto supply store. Get the liquid, not the aerosol. Use it to thin the material in the can. It can be repeated as often as necessary. Don't add too much thinner and get the coating thinner than originally.