do you think this would adhere to glazed stoneware?
932990
The product will not stick to any non-porous surface; however, if allowed to completely dry it will conform exactly to the shape of the item that it covers.
1311629
It might work. This does adhere very well. I had seams near a sink with a previous granite style (that I didn't like as well as the white marble), and they stayed sealed despite often being wet. I would try to put the seams where the shower spray wouldn't hit it directly....perhaps run the material vertically rather than horizontally.
168876
No, I'd suggest a mechanical fastener. The glaze on the tile will make it difficult for the epoxy to hold.
1668339
Yes, it's a gloss finish so I would Def. Add a glass top (should have done that myself).
1386125
Yes it will. I'm assuming you mean bathroom tiles. Moisten before adhering and remove after use. I wouldn't count on a permanent hold though.
883900
It is completely glazed. If item is chipped or cracked I would not use. Lol California is so concerned about everything!
1470230
Yes, but ceramic glazed requires a bit of caution, a drill press would be helpful
1731131
I put a glaze on mine and it did take longer to dry since the tile is made of foam but other than that it did fine.
2226333
As long as the glass is clean/pristine (no soap scum) it will attach. It did not work on my tiles.
1794623
I think it would certainly be a viable solution. I used this on metal which I believe is the intended use. That said I did "test" it on a brick paver that had some spilled paint on it and it bubbled up and removed the paint within 15 minutes. I will say that this has some acid in it I believe so you wont want to leave this too long on any sort of stone or it may cause damage as it will likely start to eat away. Good luck. IMO it is certainly worth a shot!
587200
This is appropriate for use for setting bowls, fixtures, faucets, sink frames and strainers and I don't think it would be appropriate for this use. It depends on how big the gap is and whether there is anything solid behind the ceramic tiles to keep it from falling through the hole. It would be hard to make a smooth surface with it since you can't push it to take the ridges out of it. The container says "it is specifically designed to make a waterproof seal between any two 'rigid' surfaces". It also says, "Do not use on marble, granite, limestone or any other dimensional stone". I guess you'd have to say whether you'd call your area two 'rigid' surfaces. Sorry I can't be more specific There is also available a Oatey Stain-Free Plumber's Putty to be used on the stones mentioned above.
1192756
Mine is glazed inside and out. This is earthenware, not stoneware. The instructions with it (though in Japanese which i cannot read) indicate it can't tolerate extremes of temperatures. I have served dishes in it, but I have not cooked with it.
1287485
Hey Megan, I think it should work not sure though. I don't have porcelain tiles but it's been 6 months it's still good.
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.
691483
Although it would work, I think it could weaken the structural integrity of the glass. Abrasive etching would be a better solution.
52470
I don't think so. The paint is reflective and I think it needs the glass surface to do that.
572825
I don't know the surface it will need to adhere to. It will not stick to ceramic tile.