Can I use this product to patch hairline cracks in an old cement laundry sink?
2066641
I think it would work. Filling the crack is essential. You can apply more to make sure the crack is filled since irt binds well to that already there.
2066642
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.
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
2066644
Well since I have used it indoors and outdoors, I would say it can be used in any environment. Just give it enough time to harden
1111179
Yes. This cleaner says it is for bronze. You might have to use a soft toothbrush to clean the cracks and crevasses. If you need a stronger cleaner try Brasso. I believe it has more acid in it, then followup with this for the protection.
2096433
Yes it sure can, I even repaired a cool deck texture around a Spa. Just a note. I wouldn't do a house or lrg area just because the hopper doesn't really hold a lot of mud. This unit is really designed for the smaller jobs both outside / inside. But the sprayer will hold & spray the thicker stucco - let it set, then trowel down for your texture. Hope this helps.. Wmt Designs Kauai, HI.
2083111
Not sure. I used it to apply kevlar skid plates to my royalex canoe. I had deep gouges but no cracks. Good luck.
2212754
I am not a seller, was a user. This is a product for small make-over stuff. For New construction use the "602" Google this How-To: Using a Foam It 602 Low Pressure Kit | Spray Foam Direct
158127
Since it is a lye based solution, do a test spot. I don't believe it will harm a laundry tub,but test! It is an excellent product for removing burnt build up on the outside of pots/oven racks. But brush it on with a chemical resistant brush, by all means, wear rubber gloves for using a chemical (it will eat up regular latex/household gloves) and don't inhale the fumes!. I usually let it sit for a few minutes, than use a wire brush under running water. It really works, just don't get it on skin either.
2176511
I do believe it would work. This product covered the cast iron (which was showing from so much scouring) on the whole bottom of my sink. Good Luck
1748571
Yes with patience this is very possible i use the stuff for tons of random things. Yes i would remove all flaking material then lightly wipe it clean and dip careful not to fill any important holes is my only fear but could possibly go back with a needle and re puncture the existing holes.
543827
I had to look this up to be sure, but yes it will. I pulled this off their website. "Elmer's Damaged Wood Repair is ideal for wood restoration, replacing rotted wood sections, securing wood to concrete, metal, or other surfaces, and many other large wood repair and reconstruction projects when additional strength is required." I got it from here: http://www.elmers.com/product/detail/E761?filterPath=wood-filler%2frepair%2f. When I used this product, I only had the bottom of the putty butted up against the wood. And I jammed it in there, so I was really unsure if was made for that.
263931
My response is for the Kendal machine. I doubt that the NuBrilliance tips will hold up to much cleaning before cracking.
1938528
Works great and on most materials. Use a self healing mat under your project. &#128077;
1522587
I would say yes. I used this to connect a broken handle(plastic) of a sweeper to the metal rod it was connected to. I have used this for lots of other things as well. I have even fixed a pair of leather dress shoes that had a tear in them. Very happy with this product.
582791
Don't think that this product would work to fill in or smooth out a surface crack as it was not meant to be exposed to the outside elements. Once heat or moisture builds up around this product, it can get sticky and will probably start smearing all over your screen.
281116
Of course. I used it to fill in the gaps to prevent water leakage as well as using the foam to build a little stone wall up on the liner for cosmetics.I do not what you could not do with this 'stuff'. It will fix you right up.
1818772
I don't know. I'd seal a small piece of scrap with the hardener and then try staining over it when it's dry--you could just use a piece of paper towel or Q tips to do a small area.
1612382
I would say yes. I was very pleased with how the epoxy hardened. I put a little too much on the side wall during my repair, so the epoxy drooped a little before hardening, but it really fixed the hole. Should do fine arond the drain. Much cheaper than a $200.00 plumber visit! :)
281117
Of course. I used it to fill in the gaps to prevent water leakage as well as using the foam to build a little stone wall up on the liner for cosmetics. I do not what you could not do with this 'stuff'. It will fix you right up.