would this work for applying a stone panel to vertical cement board. typically mortar is used, but wondering if this would be a great substitute???
1971729
This stuff is very strong cut I would be concerned whether is will hold in a vertical position till it cured. Mortar is stiffer.
934874
I have zero doubt that it will work. I would prep the surface of the tile with sandpaper or steel wool at the least.
1014708
Yes, this should definitely work! I used it on a wall fabric panel with code S as well.
468404
I would not count on it for cinder block. It was fine for a table/counter but I don't think it will be good for cinder block. Use chalkboard paint instead.
397121
Katie, this product is not designed to be used under ceramic tile or stone, it is to be used indoors only and only under floating wood or laminate floor. You can use thinset and adhere your ceramic tiles or stone directly to the concrete balcony.Good luck with the project.Charlie
1532136
It could possibly work. It can be applied both thin and thickly. I have used it as a light glaze and then with thick drips...The thicker the application, the better the cracks are. The glaze is very shiny, so I am not sure that would be pleasing for your project. I would definitely test it first to make sure you like the effect. Hope this helps.
156382
I wouldn't think so. I think it is only meant for use with sheetrock and doubt it would stick, or even find a stud, through brick.
23526
if it is stone or concrete yes it will work. If it has and kind of wood no it will not.
1396891
I think it would work fine for a backsplash (no huge amount of water will sit very long vertically), however it's probably not as good as a dedicated sealer. If you're sealing new grout for the first time I'd go with an oil based product.
1643815
probably not. there are plenty of construction adhesives that are designed for this very purpose -- and of course the is thin set mortar -- easier to work with -comes ready mixed or mix it yourself
739806
I used a premixed thin set on the hydro barrier I applied to the concrete Hardyboard. It sticks very well. Here is one of a series of good links on how to do it. Note this guy does not recommend glueing tiles in a wet environment. While more work, concrete board last longer. It is very important to waterproof thoroughly. When I removed the old tile/wall board I found an ant "Garden of Eden" behind it. Very important to cut off their water. http://www.youtube.com/watch?annotation_id=annotation_457202&feature=iv&src_vid=xmzEKU4YLpk&v=D1-v070N0WI
1089339
I probably should have answered "I don't know". I used this product to install crawl space vents in brick veneer openings. I'm not competent to install them with mortar. It worked well as long as you can leave it undisturbed until it somewhat "cures".
939413
I have used this to make glass totems. I actually leave them out over the winter and they are still holding strong! I would bet that it would work fine for your tiles.
2148824
With mastic adhesive it will work fine. It has a flat stainless panel that can could be adhered to the tile. If you don't want it to be permanent, just pick an adhesive that is removable.
2211960
I don't what you are using for. I use mine for the wooden gate, and it is strong and works very well so far. i recommend you buying solar panel also.
1936394
possibly though I did not use it for this type of application. I used it for door panel padding under a new vinyl covering.
1074730
I used it for a vertical application (backing for a velcro spice rack). The carpet tiles work wel but the adhesive is a bit dodgy. would use additional adhesive if you want it to be up long term.