Can this be used along the seam between tile backsplash and granite countertop to protect the grout from crumbling?
282032
I suppose you could use lexel however I would consider looking for something that would be recommended for granite.
1801648
This cannot be grouted. I would talk to a title specialist on if this is a good choice to use as a backsplash. I have it in my bathroom over the vanity, so it does not get wet.
1278572
It's grout. It will fill the area between tiles no matter what they are made of.
168876
No, I'd suggest a mechanical fastener. The glaze on the tile will make it difficult for the epoxy to hold.
867421
I do not think that is possible. This product will stop cracks from spreading if they're not much bigger than the application area, approximately 3/8ths of an inch.
690023
I doubt it. The purpose is to seal the surface once every thing is dry. Then reseal every year to be safe. I don't think you want to mix anything with the grout as that would interfere with the purpose of the grout.
830472
I don't think it would work well over tile as I don't see how you could get it smooth. It worked great over a regular formica counter, but you do have to sand it quite a bit.
1501437
If your backsplash is a few feet long it can. Mine is a little over 9 feet and I scrapped this material for 18 gauge stainless steel because of the difficulty of managing this thin material. The additional cost of SS sheet is worth the effort and cost.
997164
I used this grout to re-attach tiles in my plaster pool at the water line. However, I use a pool cement to "glue" them in place, after setting overnight, I use the water proof grout. I don't know if the grout alone will hold tiles in place.
1169422
Yes you can. The pieces match well and my contractor grouted the pieces together,grouted the whole backsplash to the subway tile behind because there was a gap, then caulked bottom of backsplash to vanity as our floor has a lot of movement. The marble top is very nice, the cabinet is kind of cheap cracking paint that I have to fill and touch up, which happened after we moved it in. Good luck with yours
360999
Yes! We have had them as a backsplash including over the stove for over a year now, and as long as they are sealed properly you shouldn't have any issue with it. The seal also brings out the colors in the stone so don't be discouraged if it doesn't look like the picture right away. They are really beautiful tiles.
1417830
Sorry. I can't say. I bought it specifically to seal granite, and it did a great job. Hope someone has an answer for you.
711279
It would be hard to apply if the grout is not smooth. It would if the grout that's cracked is not too deep.
1316514
I'm thinking that the spray would not cause the crumbling to stop so you would be forced to remove the old backing. If the surface underneath the latex is soft and pliable, then the spray might work well.I know this spray does not work on rugs that initially do not have a rubberized pliable backing, but rather have a hard surface. So, I would suggest you try one Can and experiment with it. Then at least you would know in the future whether to just throw away the rug or get a Can of Performix. This would also depend on what the cost of a new rug is as compared to a Can of this spray.
1767693
I'd also advise against it. These are 12-inch tiles and most tiles used for a backsplash are much smaller. Also, the adhesive was barely sticking when I purchased these for a small bathroom and I returned them because I felt they would not withstand wear. I don't think they would stay up vertical especially having to withstand heat and moisture from a stove or oven, (not to mention a couple of tiles were "cracked" right out of the box). With the additional expense of having to purchase alternate adhesive-you are better off going with something made for a backslash. Hope this helps.
2079371
I do not see why not, just need two solid surfaces, and would need to hold the tile until it sets. This is not a contact cement
94787
Yes, both suction cups slide along the stainless rail so you can avoid the grout lines in between the tiles.