how do i apply stone grip to my tiles
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I called the company for more exact timing of using the product. They were great !
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It is just watered down Muriatic acid.($2.99 at any home center) Just pour it on or best is acid proof pump sprayer, let it sit for a few minutes and the acid microscopically etches the stone. You then neutralize it with baking soda or purchase their overpriced neutralizer.
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If you go to the company website, they have a great tutorial on application.
453137
Get a spray bottle, and spray a good coat onto the tiles. Use a scrub brush to brush it into the tiles. Let it set for about 20 minutes, and then wash it off with water using a mop (if inside) or the hose and a clean brush if outside. Once it dries, the tiles will no longer be slippery. Works very well.
453138
I used a small hand pump sprayer (typically, used for spraying weed chemical) at a nearby Home Depot/Lowe's.
1528162
I use a metal peel and it works fine. The stones are holding up much better than a thinner round stone I got at WalMart.
724096
Hi Jade This tile includes a mix of browns and beiges glass. The stone is travertine and emperador dark marble. I would recommend ordering a sample to see how it responds to your lighting. Tile can be finicky much like wall paint depending on the room. Cheers Colin Wharton Rocky Point Tile
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it was good on scratched tiles but i dont have a stone floor so i couldnt give an honest answer
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Yes, you can. Here is the e-mail I got from Giani support:Thank you for your inquiry. You may use the Giani Granite White Diamond Kit on the ceramic tile. To apply the Giani on tile, simply sand the tile first with a fine grit #600 sandpaper, and then wipe the sand particles off with a damp cloth and let dry. Then apply Giani as normal.They also sent me two pictures showing ceramic tiles after application of this product.
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There are directions on the cardboard blister pack that the stone is sealed in. There are many instructional videos on U-Tube. Wranglestar has some of the best. Look on his UTube site under axe and knife sharpening!! Cheers, Rick
225465
Try dampening the tile just a little. This might not work. Tile is very porous.
438363
The stone is not hard in my view. It is like chalk and you need to rub it hard into the strop. Lay strop on flat surface and rub the end of the stick on the strop several times in the same direction.
82696
You need a machine. I used an orbital sander and it worked like a dream. I made the marble was wet all the time with just a sponge. You might see scratches if you don't wet the marble and don't skip any pads. I actually used sandpaper (50 the 200) in place of the stadea pads, then used the stadea after that.
980983
I sprinkle the crushed stone into a gouged area of the wood. Add a few drops of superglue. Once it hardens then sand smooth.
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I used a small dab of quick setting 2part epoxy on each of the attachment points. The numbers are still affixed tight! We have a very irregular stone surface exterior & I didn't want to drill into it. Good luck.
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I recommend a product called Denshield. It is made to take thinset and tile directly. With Kerdi...it is impervious to water/mold
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This is wood glue and works pretty much only on wood and things like wood (paper for example or MDF). For stone, try masonry cement or stone adhesive (sold like caulk in a tube) in the masonry section of your hardware store.
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apply with small paint brush directly to the grout. Strongly recommend at least two applications.
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We used this material on Arizona Buff stone floors and it worked great. We also used it on our tile shower and it worked great. We used the cleaner made by the same company first then applied the sealer. This product will leave a glossy finish which is what we wanted. If you want a satin or flat finish use something else.
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I applied it to my grout with a roller bottle. For my granite, I poured a little out on the counter and used a sponge brush to spread it out.
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Personally I applied a coat of red guard to waterproof the entire area, niche included. Thereafter I used a polymer modified mortar. Adhesion is very strong for tile, even natural stone such as white marble (using a white drying mortar)