will this work to bond mosaic tiles to a birdbath? i'm using epoxy grout, but can't use normal tile adhesive because it will be outside all year.
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.
939414
This is a waterproofing agent, not a glue. I find it comes off pretty easily on my rain boots, where I put it on the seams to help reinforce the whole "keep the water out" thing. I would recommend something more like this: Loctite 1390595 10 Fluid Ounce Cartridge PL Premium Polyurethane Construction Adhesive
20557
I agree with the other answer, that the product could do very well on your mosaic table. Do mix -- and mix some more -- before pouring the glaze. It is self-leveling, and the only problem you might have is run-off at the edges if there are little "grout valleys". The heat gun sounds like a good idea.
481917
I used it underwater on the tile grout and sealed it without a problem. It was quite quick to adhere. It most likely would work.
2221625
I would think "no" since it dries on very smooth and shiny/glossy. The only chance you would have is to buy the additive that gives this product traction. If you do use this product for walking surfaces, I would suggest the additional additive for traction, anyway. Since you will want to apply tile/grout to it in your case, you too should benefit from the additive.
2174581
Titebond would not be my first choice for gluing stone. I don't know what you could use on stone, but I do now that Titebond isn't it.
616333
After my uses of Barge cement I feel that it would work great in adhering a knitted piece to rubber. I have used it on my boots between leather and rubber as well as on the bottom of walking sticks between the wood and rubber. Good luck with your project.
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
1334152
This is excellent on my vinyl floor! I am not familiar with a "vinyl composite tile", but the product works with ceramic tile also and will not harm grout.
447749
It is intended for wood, vinyl, and asphalt tiles. It will work on sealed concrete, however two coats will likely be needed.
401186
The surface must not be textured. I've used mine on tiles where the two contact areas don't exactly make it all the way onto tile without hitting some part of the grout and it still works. I imagine it should work on glass surfaces (although, why would you risk that) and other surface that are smooth. You can always send it back it if doesn't work.
1894264
I haven't used this product on marble yet, but it is by far the best product for me as a mosaic artist because it doesn't change or fade the color of the grout. I'm going to mosaic my entire bathroom and use a great deal of small pieces of marble. I plan on using Miracle Sealant 551 for this project. Tom Montesonti
1929503
depends on what type of material your coating...the product is rubber based an is self leveling. not sure how it would be on tile
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
690023
I doubt it. The purpose is to seal the surface once every thing is dry. Then reseal every year to be safe. I don't think you want to mix anything with the grout as that would interfere with the purpose of the grout.
2221623
It's basically bond filler like used on cars. It does dry slick and hard it bonded to the cement well. I would stick the tile direct to it bet it would hold.
2256485
No, This product is mainly for wood flooring. Tile must be glued directly to a rigid surface. I would use Hardibacker with a thin layer of thinset mortar (or adhesive) on top of the wood subfloor. Then mortar the tiles to the Hardibacker.
2136038
Doesn't appear adhesive would damage tile. I used it on a semi-gloss painted wall and the weight of the soap pulled the dispenser, paint and all off the wall. Ended up having to make holes in the wall and screw it in, covered the damage to wall, too. Tile seems like a good surface for adherence.