Would this work well for space between brick and aluminum trim?
463160
I haven't tried adhering it to a rough surface like brick. In my experience, it does not adhere well at all to smooth surfaces, especially if they are prone to developing any moisture. However, the brick surface may hold it in place. You really have to "pack" the caulking in tight to make it stick.
463161
To be honest - I'm not sure what I left in my feed back - but this stuff doesn't stick well at all. I've been using it around my window to seal in drafts - and it keeps falling down in clumps - I would try something else.
463162
Yes, I believe it would work well for a gap between brick and aluminum trim. As long as you can push the caulking INTO THE CRACK that is between those two, then it will stay. This caulking is a very inexpensive fix for any drafty area.
463163
I can't really say about the specifics. However I stopped using this because it would stick to my fingers, then my gloves and would pull up off of my NON window application. If it is just one window and you are really really patient it might work. You will have to lay out the length you need on a board cut the specific length you need , the cust the strands, ( they just don't pull apart like I hoped) . I was sealing wooden sideing and eventually bought cans of spay insulating foam and was done in a flash. I do not recommend this product.
1313404
hiyes, but a good installer will only trim just enough to fit.you should not see a gapthanksfrank
1010007
Yes, but you may lose the space below them. Works very well with hook type back.
1102461
Yes, depending on how large the gap is (you have to keep in mind that this is only .5 inches thick).
736056
Yes it should as long as your door, when opened, and/or hinges (European style) do not narrow your trim opening width to less than about 81/4-81/2 inches.Good Luck
1822359
Duh. Use a square one smaller than the interior dimensions of your pit. I'd probably go with something about 10" so that you have about a 2" gap around the perimeter.
484387
I used it to drill thin aluminum and it did a really good job. I would think cigar boxes should be fine.
46403
yes it would work well on the width but the height might not be what you need, but overall it would do a good job I think. What is the application?
519310
I'm not an expert, but i don't think just a half-inch difference would affect this unit's performance. The two parts create a magnetic field between each other, so i assume that if they are still pretty close to one another, it should work.At this price, i would take a gamble. ;)
782666
yes that will work... it comes with a piece of material to fill the gap between the interior/exterior sections if the door is too thick. realistically, if you can fabricate a spacer of appropriate width, there is no limit to the thickness of whatever install you have. It is entirely possible to install it through a wall, cinderblock fence, etc.
2064577
Yes, I used it for this application, worked well even with some slightly uneven bricks. Recommend using a towel or stiff brush to make sure you have a clean surface before applying.
1424898
It should. You might have to put a thin block raiser inside the space to get it centered and covering your opening.
2071592
I think there would be a gap, it would not be a tight fit. If you have the room I would use 2 and leave at least enough room between them to clean between.
1823508
What is the vertical spacing of the mounting plate holes - will they allow anchorage into the mortar seams in a brick wall?
571920
it's aluminum so it won't rust from the moisture held in the brick work, good choice for the application.
897964
I just measured my doorway and 5" is right at the borderline. You could definitely rest it on the trim, but if you wanted to go above the trim, it might not clear it.
179554
Yes. You might need to add a piece of wood or an additional spacer, if your cabinet trim is long.