can this stuff be mixed with silicanate to provide a penetrating, water resistant seal?
467640
I say no, but best go to Mfg's web site and ask the question. I did not end using this product, didn't like the result on the test section.
1548381
Absolutely. Leaves a very professional seal. I used to do double seals just in case but don't have to with this. I use the 3.6 Mylar and seals within a second.
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
1509364
I do not think so. It requires a very solid part as a base or the film will crack. It is my experience as a plant metallurgist in a major corporation that this is a superior for sealing polished surfaces. It last for many, many years.
494895
Rubber cement is perfect for pasting labels. It will hold a seal underwater. (There were two questions)
1147713
I've never used it for that purpose, but with the correct sealer afterwards..why not???
82138
The answer is yes but I was wondering why you wouldn't use a waterproof construction grade adhesive in will work but you might find it expensive since I really don't know the entire scope of the job I hope this helps I would be more than happy to help further if I get a little more detail about the job hope this is helpful good luck with your project Gil
412278
If the item you are trying to seal is wet, that moisture will not allow a good seal. Try making sure it is dry. Maybe that helps.
120099
Aqua Mix Penetrating Sealer is a no-sheen, natural-look penetrating sealer Maintains the beauty of natural stone and tile surfaces Penetrates deep into surfaces to resist stains Advanced water-based formula lasts up to 5 years For granite, limestone, marble, slate, travertine, porcelain, satillo, cement, and masonry Covers approximately 300 to 1,000 square feet per coat per gallon
1541251
Sorry, I have no idea on that...from my experience with crap/chip fills there are some tools (to prep the work area) you would need that don't come with this kit but the silicone is probably the same. If it is just a crack around the seal edge I would say yes but if it is a crack in the middle, probably not.
1558518
I would say no. It's a gel product so I wouldn't think you can mix it with water.
2063128
I would say No... it is an industrial water sealant with some seriously toxic compounds in it. Once hardened it may still be able to leech into your liquids within the mug. I'd hold off on that and buy some used mugs for much cheaper at Value Village or something
785269
No! I don't believe so... From what I have read the company uses permanently bonded silica (think sand or glass) instead of conventional chemicals. The information used to be on their website, might still be.
318871
yes, but it is preferable to remove and scrape clean before using. you need to use a putty or silicone sealer to flare out the sides to make a proper waterproof seal.Ron C
2092936
I would not recommend it. From experience, this glue will separate from adjoining parts if not prepped properly. Recommend using a clear silicone...
712121
I would not. It's concentrated and meant for mixture with water and use on wetsuits and dive gear.I would find a product meant for those purposes, not use Sink the Stink for that.
1395098
It isn't 100% clear like silicone - it is slightly hazy/cloudy. I would consider using a clear epoxy or DAP "all purpose adhesive sealant" which is 100% silicone and dishwasher safe. On the other hand, Marine Goop is very tenacious, and I have yet to compare it to the DAP product.