Does this work with hairline cracks (fiberglass material)?
1189057
Will seal crack. if that is what is what is what you are asking. But if it is just for looks, I'm not sure if you want to bother.
1809897
I used it on fiberglass and it works very well. I wound up buying two bottles because I did a bad job of applying it. After the second- and much better coat - I find it much easier get in and out of the shower now. I really like it.
287259
Hi... This tool is good to: cutting plastics, lighted ceiling tiles, laminates, and plexiglass for both construction and industrial applications. It's a heavy-duty plastic/laminate cutter designed as a scoring tool for sheet plastics and laminates, allowing for the precise breaking of plastics (exactly as a glass cutter works). If you are trying to break the fiberglass piece, this tool may work for you, but you have to consider that the fiber in the fiberglass may be difficult to "break". I think you should try with a power saw instead. Remember to use protection when you work with fiber glass. I hope this was helpful. Hi... This tool is good to: cutting plastics, lighted ceiling tiles, laminates, and plexiglass for both construction and industrial applications. It's a heavy-duty plastic/laminate cutter designed as a scoring tool for sheet plastics and laminates, allowing for the precise breaking of plastics (exactly as a glass cutter works). If you are trying to break the fiberglass piece, this tool may work for you, but you have to consider that the fiber in the fiberglass may be difficult to "break". I think you should try with a power saw instead. Remember to use protection when you work... » Read More Hi... This tool is good to: cutting plastics, lighted ceiling tiles, laminates, and plexiglass for both construction and industrial applications. It's a heavy-duty plastic/laminate cutter designed as a scoring tool for sheet plastics and laminates, allowing for the precise breaking of plastics (exactly as a glass cutter works). If you are trying to break the fiberglass piece, this tool may work for you, but you have to consider that the fiber in the fiberglass may be difficult to "break". I think you should try with a power saw instead. Remember to use protection when you work with fiber glass. I hope this was helpful. « Show Less
1955117
I think it depends on the crack... I tried using this on a crack on my windshield and it was too small or tight for the liquid to get in there and do its thing... and so the crack is still there. I think this stuff is decent, but keep in mind that it's a temporary fix for the inevitable need to replace your windshield altogether. Hope that helps.
1157996
I used it only on me vehicle's doors (not fiberglass) and it did not damage them. I used a heat gun but only to warm (not hot) the adhesive and then scraped off with plastic razor blades. I also used some concentrated citrus cleaner which also helped to soften and clean off the residue.
1744725
My husband said it is great on fiberglass, decals, & plastic lenses. Many other uses also. Another suggestion would be to contact the manufacturer.
415024
I can't answer your question but I can tell you mine just started developing s hairline crack at 450 and I have been very careful with it.
160958
I like this product works very well and have only used this on my fiberglass tub since new. My tub still looks new after many years of use. It should help restore the shine but of course it does not have magical properties.
1035584
Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in your decision, have a great day! Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in... » Read More Hello Brad, I used this product on our fiberglass RV after I had buffed it with rubbing compound. The end result was amazing! The RV sheds water as if it was oil. I also put it on my pickup which turned out great too. I am pleased with the results of both of my vehicles and it would probably work really well on your tractor as well. It does not have to be applied in a thick coat and is easy to remove, just be sure the surfaces you are working on are clean, and remember the appearance of your work is kind of like life itself, you get out of it what you put into it. I hope this helped you in your decision, have a great day! « Show Less
1592325
I did my entire fiberglass tub with it. It's great. I cleaned the tub thoroughly until it sparkled, rinsed it and then washed again with rubbing alcohol. It will also work on steel tubs. Just make sure tub is clean before applying. Mine has been on for months now and there is no peeling!
1460849
I have not used it on fiberglass, but several coats 30 minutes apart should fill in the hole.
1207349
You should be able to use this on a fiber glass roof. A primer should not be needed. If the fiber glass roof is too sleek or smooth for this application to stick you may want to try to first sand your roof and then apply it to a small location to see how that works. If its not sticking you should find success in using a marine primer that is used for fiber glass and then apply this over that marine primer. I used this on my RV roof. I repaired leaks with it and also used it to replace the slide out seals. This manufacturer makes a seam tape which doesn't stick; its used by first applying the product, then applying the seam tape, then allowing to set for a few hours then applying more product. The seam tape is a little hard to work with but if you use it the way I did you should have success. Its a very flexible product. On the slide outs, if used to re-seal, you will not be able to use the slide out unless you break the seal. But you can always reapply to reseal. I have to say its a wonderful product. It has saved me allot of money and if I had another RV Roof that needed it I would definitely purchase it again. I would recommend anyone that owns an RV or has similar needs to use it. This product repairs leaks and is an excellent water proofing roofing seal. When I researched prices and products this one won. Low cost, high yield.
158895
I would say yes. I have used it on a fiberglass sailboat and it stuck like iron. Warning. Mix a good dollop When you try to mix a tiny amount it doesn't harden well. It is a 1-1 mix which is easy but the cure time is long which is typical with strong epoxys. If I were you I would clean clean clean the crack and then clean again with acetone. Then use this or even better ( but more expensive). Marine tex white epoxy. Good luck.
1396128
http://www.marinetex.com/gluvit.html this should help better than what i can say. I really liked the results. i used it on my fiberglass deck that had some stress cracks in it and I added Evercoat epoxy color agent and I'm happy with how it turned out. I hope you get some good results, this stuff really is nice.
619220
I'm pretty sure that it's really not intended for that. Really read through the reviews many posters put some very detailed answers. I believe small cracks and chips/spiderweb cracks is where this product works best.
701443
From my experience if you put it on thick you can get larger cracks. It has worked well for me and I had to experiment with it a little to get the effect I wanted. I don't know if there are different versions, I would like the answer to that as well! Good luck!
1509808
Not really. The point is to stiffen and bond fiberglass together. When it cures it feels like a hard plastic. Depending on the thickness of your fiberglass / resin layer, there is a bit of flex to it, I guess.