Is there some sort a material that I can use that will not bond with the glaze? I need to build a barrier to keep the glaze from going over the sides.
1016930
You could build a barrier and put wax paper between the barrier and the epoxy. The epoxy won't bond to the wax paper.
130446
It occurs to me that silicone has high friction and that a thin film of it on granite would feel sticky. So an idea would be to completely clean the top surface after sealing.
1683877
A contrarian here. .. If I was filling a very narrow crack or shallow crack, I would use CA glue (red label, thin) . Anything else and I would use epoxy, you get more working time and I think a clearer matrix for the work. Inlay with with turquoise implies a larger void and I would think epoxy is easiest. There are 2 other viscosities CA glue that might work as well... medium and thick. .. yellow and green label for hot stuff.
1303672
That's a good idea. I put mine up with clear silicone and it worked well. Good luck.
698631
Hello Kathy! I have found that placing a very small amount of moisture along the outside rim, curve it outwardly, then pressing tightly on the area (mine is glass) will do greatly. Hope this helps. Cathy Brown
2089017
I don't have the answer to that. We probably should contact the company. Good question. I just know that using glass is safer than using ceramic and glazed products.
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.
1101005
I used a 15 sec. glue called Cyanoacrylate [Cyano Superglue]. It works great over the turquoise.
1856625
To be honest, I've never tried to repair any pottery or ceramic items. However, instinct tells me that it probably wouldn't work that well. If I were you, I'd STICK to using 'super-glue'. Pardon the pun.
805646
You should do a test section on the plastic to see if it will bond to it. This glaze is intended for Sculpey or Fimo clay, but I have bonded these clays to surfaces such as canvass, wood, snow boards, skateboards and surfboards and it has always worked. But some plastics are really glossy and the glaze may not adhere to it...it will either peel off or come off easily if you scratch it with your nail. Another option if you are bonding the clay to plastic: use the Sculpey glaze on the clay parts only, then switch to using RUST-OLEUM Ultra Cover -GLOSS CLEAR (Home Depot) it bonds to most surfaces and looks the same as the Sculpey glaze, you will not see a difference. This combination has always worked for me. Good luck!
1229785
I haven't tried that but I bet you could glue it because it's as thin as heavy paper. You might need to set it beneath weights for a while before you tried the gluing because it comes rolled tightly. Weighting down the glued surface afterwards would probably be useful too.
130343
while I still would recommend drilling a small hole and using an anchor in the tile for best results... You can use either two sided tape or good apoxy glue like gorilla glue
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.
1932329
I found no glaze was needed, they're a little rough but I found a tip to use wax paper to rub them with (using it almost like sandpaper) once they're set and that seemed to work well.
1699812
I did not use the glaze. I tried it on an inner shelf and it really didn't look much different so I chose not to use it at all. The protective coat makes a nice shine though.
1897359
I have used on glass and most other products....I have no problem with it. You may be using to much putty. minimal amount,small pea size , placed at 12 3, 6, and 9, is usually how I place small pea size. Hold object gently and push down.... If glass is vase full of water ... I have found it will not &lt; work. Hope this helps!
2174583
I would use something else like Gorilla Glue or an epoxy on stone since I hate the way Gorilla expands and oozes through cracks.