will this seal a metal window well to a concrete foundation?
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".
257666
try it, this more for concrete/when putting sealer.I recommend testing a small area first and letting it dry to see what happens.
499350
Not well, it's a temporary fix. Moisture is it's biggest enemy . If it's for indoor use, you'll be fine. nothing will adhere to concrete when moisture is involved, no matter how well you prep it.
2178229
It should. If you have a leak under the concrete the area should be hotter than other areas of the basement floor. I like how this works and is one of the easier ones to use and well worth the money if you have other uses for it. I found a lot of cold spots and air lease in a house I am working on using the instrument.
254210
Yes, I use it primarily in peoples homes while installing window treatments (and pictures and all the other stuff that my clients hang on their walls). have not yet tried it in a metal studded commercial buildings, but I'll bet it will work just as well as it finds the screws that hold the drywall on, not the studs.
20373
The clear coat goes on very thin. Also, it states it will cover 500 sq. ft. which is not the case. Maybe covers 250 sq. ft. If you need to fill in a patch 2 inches deep, you will need the concrete patch. Here is the description: Rust-Oleum 215173 EPOXYShield Concrete Patch
2232317
Yes it will, since it is metal, but I recommend you do not stick anything to it, you don't want to cover the vents, just my opinion.
361919
I think so if the area is clean and dry AND you give it time to harden after application. I've tried it on several different metals and it adheres and seals well for me.
268655
It adheres to the window surface fairly well so opening and closing should be OK. For adherence and to preventing spilling, the door and window would need to be handled gently.
652934
I don't know how well it would adhere to the concrete, it would be fine against metal (what I used it for). How about using that spray foam they sell - would that work?
703515
As water holds the shape of what its poured into, so does this. That said, only if there is a crevice or a space you'd like to "fill seal" can this work. I don't recommend trying to apply to any surface vertically as it will not hold and will most definitely be messy. As Howard said, only if you can remove the window and lay it flat should you try using this sealer.
1784163
It should create an effective seal on most materials. My application was on a ceramic and cast iron sink.
1385207
We used it to seal small (1/16") cracks in concrete after mixing it with Portland cement...so far the basement has been dry even on very rainy days when before we would get several gallons of water. Have not used it directly as a paint.
618578
I have only use this product on in-door tile. I don't know how it would work on exterior concrete. Please consider that your concrete in probably much more porous than sealed tiles.
427817
It should protect the window very well unfortunately it would require a specialhigh temp adhesive to bond the material to the door. The other drawbackthe view of the object in the oven would be obscured.
1955115
It'll seal it, but it will still be visible. By sealing i mean that it won't expand any more, which is basically as good as it's gonna get without replacing the window.
1097612
I have used this on external rubber seals on cars, and it works well as a moisture barrier. I assume it will work just as well for home window seals.