Has anyone used this to cover tile?
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.
2156844
I used not even half the can on about 30 sq feet... I covered grout and tile. Worked great on the grout and on the marble triong the tile
1825817
I have never used it on shower tile and grout. I use it on my shower door and reapply it every 2 to 3 months to keep away water spots on the glass.
1641086
Yes, that is what I have. It was very slippery even with rubber mats as they would not stay in place. We ordered enough of the product to cover every tile, and I a no longer afraid to use this shower. Product a little expensive but cheaper than ripping out tiles and replacing. Hope this helps you make a decision.
1841315
I haven't used it on tile. I am in the college housing business and I only use it for prevention and treatment of Bed bugs and it works great for that. Sorry I can't help with your question
2104590
That's what I use it for. It seems to work well enough but I put on about 5 coats before exposing the grout to water. I just wanted to be sure...
666631
I just completed a 20x12 kitchen floor tile. It works well for the 20ft length. But bumpy surface certainly won't help the situation. So, you do need to position the laser a bit higher than the tiles so the whole length can be covered. Just keep in mind that the laser is just to help for the planning. I did used a level to make sure the tiles were lined up straight, even I have the laser guided me.
2191679
I have not. I have used them on wooden floors and they work just fine. I know of no reason why they would not work equally well on tile.
1480581
I have used it on pool tile and it works real good. You just need to order a lot of it.
120098
No. It's a matte and mostly should be used to seal grout. Ceramic tile should not be sealed to a high gloss. If you don't care and just want it to be shiny, then try a floor finish. I do this for work.
1700393
works great on wooden decks but don't know about tile but certainly seems worth a try.
1825818
I used it on my shower and grout after having the grout replaced professionally. I mention this because they said the process included some sort of "finish". That being said, my shower stays clean for weeks! I think CRL TPC is as effective on tile (I have glazed tile) as well as glass. Give it a try! (Not sure about the newer tiles, but you can contact the company if you have more questions)
1734333
This would be creative coloring-Get the terra cotta pack, use the white, or use some epoxy (messy), fill your tile, then get some enamel paint and paint the top to matchAnd use a clear coat in either gloss or flat or semigloss to match. Yeah it's a pain, but it's about all you have besides replacing tile
1897529
It works very well over grout but the most important think to do is to make sure the grout and tile are very clean. Clean it with steel wool and tsp rinse with clean water each time and repeat 2 more times Good luck!
869458
I have used this inside my home, around the base board, on the tile, and have not had a problem with it. My base boards are painted and it has not blistered or pealed the paint. I also have used it in my pool house. It is mostly wood and have sprayed the windowsills and base board in there with no problem.
2160869
I've only used it on carpet and upholstery, but I don't think it would work as well on tile.
2056729
I've not used it to cover grout. My poor experiences listed in the review I submitted may or may not apply in your use case. I'd think of this is a coin toss situation. On the up side, due to that it's rough surface, it might actually stick to grout better than other surfaces. On the down side, you may not be able to properly clean the grout such that this stuff can stick. When I grouted my bathroom, I used a grout that was epoxy based. The clean up needed to be done immediately and was done by using water diluted white vinegar (acid). I'm not sure if this clean up method is advisable in your situation or not but it may be an option. No sealant was needed due to the epoxy and was inherently mold resistant. Alternately, if your concern is the mold on the grout, you might consider using a sealant since that's MUCH easier & quicker to do.