I want to seal an interior brick wall because the 100+ year old brick rubs off brick color when anything touches it. Is this an appropriate product?
834757
I used it for a external water repellant. Works Great, don't know if it would seal the brick as you for your application.
834758
I was sealing brick steps to my front door last year. I put 2 coats on the steps. We had many weeks of ice, snow with temps in the lower single digits for 3 weeks at a time. This year it has been very hot and humid and these steps are in the hot sun until mid-afternoon. The product is still working since it is absorbed into the brick. Brick surface must be clean and dry before applying. I power washed my steps first and let them completely dry. My steps cover a very big area. You can try some and see if it will work on the brick you have!!! That's what I did and it worked for me!
834759
LastiSeal® is often used on old Chicago and Victorian brick for the purpose of waterproofing and strengthening the brick against spalling. Considering the age of the brick, you will likely need to apply 2 applications (at least) for a proper seal.
1246908
This should be fine for that. I recommend marking lightly and brushing the mark off with a damp cloth. Test it on an unseen area first.
529999
It would take a lot of rubbing. It is for surface oxidation and slight calcium buildup. Try Lime-a-way.
1086270
I've been using it for years now and while I haven't had to use it for brick, I have used it on stone to remove lead paint AND on a historic wooden home from 1822 that was vandalized with several coats of spray paint. For your reference, both surfaces came clean but the stone took a while longer and required a wire brush and some tarping so the spatter from using the wire brush wouldn't affect other areas NOT coated with paint. Please remember that sometimes brick is more porous then stone.
312802
Hi, you could not find a better material, air sealing and insulation at once. Only issue is cost. This material expands very little and for filling entire wall cavities a bicomponent foam such as Tiger Foam would serve you better (google it, their web site has some great information about these jobs). In the Spring, I will foam between the rim joists and the outside foundation fascia, and this is what I will use. Have fun, Moreno
260046
This glaze is safe over most things. As long as it doesn't rub off when you touch the item then you should still be fine to glaze it.
710018
I think it would not adhere well to bricks. Using double faced foam tape might be a solution.
1092133
Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend... » Read More Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. « Show Less
2011263
I used it on old painted brick and it came off completely! Be sure and cover it with plastic bags for about 3 days so it doesn't dry out and I have no doubt it will work.
325819
I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals. The new stuff seems to be affected more by pollutants in wash water and rain water. I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals.... » Read More I haven't used it on the interior door seals during the winter...I will tell you a little trick that does work pretty good though - plain old petroleum jelly. Unless it gets super cold, petro jelly works pretty good to keep interior seals from sticking in winter. I use the Gummi Pflege on my exterior window seals and it works great if you work it in. Other protective sprays didn't provide me with an even coat on my car. A lot of the newer cars have went to more of a rubber/silicone compound that is supposed to last longer and not dry out as much - I prefer good ole' fashioned rubber seals. The new stuff seems to be affected more by pollutants in wash water and rain water. « Show Less
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.
458654
Hi Nathan, I agree with MOzarkian regarding the spray. I'd make sure to cover the entire piece, front and back well. I live in Florida, and we too decorate outside walls......clear sealant is my best friend!!! You might have less issue with rust as where you are it is a much drier climate.
1789487
It will definitely adhere to the brick. I have used it inside my fireplaces on several new homes to keep the firebox black. It will eventually burn off in some places on so I just repaint it every couple of years.
139184
I would seal it first with a water-based primer or bonder. XIM has one in white that would be perfect.
1200852
No product containing bleach should be used on brick. It can change the color of the brick.
64381
If you mean masonry or fired tile, it will be fine. Still, though, try a tiny spot first in case the tile pigment begins to come up.
529066
Based upon your question I went outside and checked. The brick that makes up a part of my outer wall is a facade. The tape did not adhere well. I believe that it's due the brick surface, not paint.