Can this be used on a stucco house?
1048032
Jodi, I have no idea as the unit I purchased was to replace an existing vent on a house with siding. Sorry
1048033
It depends on your current setup. If you are trying to find a replacement part, then your wall should already have the mating piece nailed into the wall and you can just pop the replacement unit (unit with flaps) on and you should be ok. However, if you are planning to install a new vent using this unit, you have to make sure you also buy the mating piece that mounts onto your wall first before any stucco is applied (to cover the mating piece); Once that is done, the cover (with flaps) can then be popped in - no screws needed. Hope this helps.
346687
Don't know about on shower doors. Cleans mildew off stucco really well and stays gone. It would probably work. Spray on and leave for a little while, then use scrub brush. Good luck. Might also try CLR for the lime buildup.
1958665
Yes, it's meant to make easy work on cement and stucco. No issues with over heating. Make sure you buy the drill bits for specifically for that purpose.
2050266
Sure you could, but be careful of too much localized heat damaging shingles, siding, etc. Seems like a lot of work and you'd be better off preventing ice buildup to prevent damage to your home. Try a roof de-icing kit to prevent the issue to begin with.
462027
Mine is installed on an exterior stucco wall. You will need a concrete drill bit and concrete screw. As long as you have the right drill bit and screw, there is no reason it can't be installed on a concrete wall.
1358178
If the wall is smooth it should work. Did not work well on my son's walls which were more like stucco (yeah, inside!) and so the hold was not consistent. Hope that helps.
427049
I have mine on stucco and it works GREAT. I don't see why they couldn't be flush mounted into brick BUT that depends on if you're retrofitting/adding a new box where there wasn't one or if you're just trying to replace an old box. I added a new box so i had to cut out stucco. Unless you have very specific equipment to do that in brick i wouldn't recommend it.
1628541
As long as it isn't too deep of a cut. I would say, without going out to my workshop, that the blade will cut about a 1 1/2 to 2 inch depth. If it's thicker than that, then it wouldn't work well. For just stucco, however, the cutting bits will also cut through stucco, and they may give you a little more depth than the blade.
2024861
well I applied it to a door to an outside porch, without a strorm door, and it's fine. It is on the inside, the heated side of the door, so it's a different application than what you're thinking of, but I think it would do fine. It's not expensive so I would try it. Good luck.
927457
I've found it to be fickle, it worked well for a while but stopped working after a few months. I don't have any stucco, but because stucco has a metal mesh inside it, that might block the wireless signal and prevent the unit from working. My advice would be to try it, and return it if it doesn't work.
1557066
I personally have no tused it on siding, but I don't believe it should be a problem. Try it on a small area out plain sight for a test.
609689
You could. But it would look funny I think. Mine aren't stucco- but they are textured and it looks just fine. But, I guess the stucco could provide a little 3D
948014
If you are handy, yes. We used ours on a pole building siding....which was a pain, but it worked.
1001371
yes. i used it to paint stucco walls. it worked good. I had a few spots that I had to use a brush on to get in the grooves of the stucco but overall it did a fine job
1975732
I would say yes. This stuff is very thick and textured. I have used it on, in and around my home and it works very well.
1488391
Yes...but remember that most stucco is easily "scarfed-up". Use of a non-slip pad/rap underneath may help..
926094
I would think you could use it. I use mine on our porcelain tile all the time. Good luck!