Is this sealant only for roof use? If so, then which sealant are the ones that I see on the outer trim of the exterior door, window, outside edges?
1449424
It's a self leveling sealant, so it is good only for horizontal surfaces, like a roof .... it flows and settles out, never really hardens all the way which is what a roof needs, especially with flexing on the road. Get a non-leveling sealant for vertical surfaces/joints. Regular bath silicone is what I use, since there is water involved. Dicor also makes a noon-leveling sealant but the reviews I read whised they had used silicone. http://www.amazon.com/Dicor-551LSW1-White-Non-Sag-Sealant/dp/B003YJLIW8/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top
945639
As long as your surface is clean you can pretty much cover any area including seams. it's a very good product. Now if you have an RV built by Fleetwood watch out. Because the roofs were a product made by "Alpha." This product will not work on Alpha roofs (the product chemicals will ruin the liner over 2 years). Yes they made a primer. But the primer sucks. Do not use on Fleetwoods. Another caution this product is extremely thick. So when stirring the product make sure you use a heavy duty drill!! I burned up a standard drill when I was mixing the 4 gallon bucket.
592686
The magnetic weatherstripping works very well - IF you have a steel door or a door with a steel strip. Unlike the vinyl foam it's a 'bellow' design which allows it to extend and contract sealing more completely. I found it sealed completely between door and frame while the vinyl foam I'd used earlier didn't.
2262523
I suppose you could technically apply it to the outside, but it would not last nearly as long, because of the exposure to weather. I have been installing this type of film for over 30 years, and I have never seen anyone install it on the outside of the window.
1247679
I never tried it on the exterior of the vehicle. I only use product on my dashboard.
1824049
I have used it externally and have seen others use it that way also--but that is not to say it was intended to be. Outside the insulation will eventually deteriorate and crack due to weather and sunshine but that will take a while. Best wishes!
487565
No it was not recommended by the company. It is the best roof seal I think you can buy. It has worked great during this cold winter.
1546073
Best use is behind door panels, behind trunk liners, it can be used in headlining. But this is not a Roof replacement material. It is special aftermarket sound deadening material.
1290164
I used it on the door that goes to my basement with no issue. I didn't think it was made for exterior doors to begin with.
1114280
I use it on an outdoor screen door though it's on the inside of the door, exposed to the weather through the screen. The one I replaced (same model) was on the door when we bought the house 10 years ago, and was probably original (house built 25 years ago).
905978
I guess you could use it, however you won't be able to see out of the windows. There is a kit you can buy to seal windows and glass doors that would be much cheaper and easier to put up. I'm not sure what it is called but, I used it on my patio door one year and it did block any air coming in. It is a very clear plastic sheet and you put it across the windows and use a Hair Dryer all over it and it shrinks it down to seal it. If you can't find it let me know and I will see if I can ok? Hope this helps a little. Good luck.
1088889
Its for the outside. It is meant for the windshield but I put it on my back window.
1137787
This is a great product. We also used it to seal a fiberglass roof. Follow the instructions with regards to weather temperature and application and it does exactly what it says it will.
768072
Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be minimized as the water with any hardness / residual is carried down the glass. Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be... » Read More Most of these products are hydrophobic (beads up). This is great for windshield applications where the wind blows these beads off and you can see thru them. The problem with this for exterior window or shower use is if the water has any hardness or soap residual in it, this will dry with the bead leaving the "spotting". However, these products do make the wiping down/cleaning of the surfaces easier and less prone to staining, ideally before the droplets have dried. If one can restore the glass to it's original hydrophilic state where the water sheets down the spotting will be minimized as the water with any hardness / residual is carried down the glass. « Show Less
44640
I use it on exterior door to stop air leaks to the outside. The round foam is much larger than other door guards so if used indoors I would thinks it might be better than the smaller guards.
2127436
The roof coating (Dicor) works great on seams by filling small gaps and cracks. I would do the Dicor first, followed by the Eternabond and a final coat over everything. Better safe than sorry as they say.
695844
I bought it to use as an undercoating on my 1950 Studebaker. I had a small amount left over so I decided to use it on the roof/covering on my wellhouse. The roof is plywood and it has been holding up super. It has been on for about a year now.