Can I use this to seal the area between shower knob cover plate and the back tile. Right now it's not sealed and moves freely back and forward. Thanks
514804
Personally, I think you would be better off using some silicone cement or 'RTV'. This stuff is very aggressive and expands rapidly and can be difficult to remove if you get it on you or the rest of the tub. Something like this maybe: http://www.amazon.com/Permatex-80050-Silicone-Adhesive-Sealant/dp/B0002UEPVI/ref=sr_1_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1413906951&sr=1-1&keywords=silicone+cement
514805
it is workable but i agree that application might not be as good because of the expected moisture. the silicone with moisture and mold resistance will be easier to work with and clean up after putting the cover plate back on.
514806
Personally, I think you would be better off using some silicone cement or 'RTV'. This stuff is very aggressive and expands rapidly and can be difficult to remove if you get it on you or the rest of the tub. Something like this maybe: Permatex 80050 Clear RTV Silicone Adhesive Sealant, 3 oz.
514807
If you shoot the inside of the area with this product, it will certainly stabilize the faucet. However, if you ever have to work on the faucet--a leak or whatever--you'd have to gouge the Touch 'n Foam out. I'd try a wedge (wood or whatever--kept in place by Super Glue) in front of and behind the line just above the faucet (depending, of course, on how much room you have to get in there) and then using silicone on the back side of the cover plate to hold it in place on the tile. The silicone will be permanent, but easily removed If needed.
25716
I would not use this on ceramic as this is for wood products. I would suggest going to a hardware store and explain what you are doing. I know there is a stone and tile sealer out there, but I don't think this is it. hope this helps. steve
1347466
My shower is glass with metal frame around it. The metal frame already had space for this magnetic strip. I just replace the old one with this new one. I don't know if this would work for you.
1833359
We have a tile shower and purchased this as a replacement for a similar one we had. The plumbing was already there so we just had to remove the old one and attach this. I would guess the surface material of your shower isn't as critical as whether or not the plumbing matches up. If this is a new installation, you'd have to ask whoever is installing your shower but I don't see why not.
1830232
The unit is sealed, but I don't know about the shower...suggest you ask Phillips Customer Service about that, and how/if it'd affect the warranty.
836985
Hi Diane, Thank you for your query. No,the adhesive will not damage your tiles and can be removed using warm water and a scraper. Also it will not damage marble tiles. Elevease comes with simple instructions and once followed will not in any way damage your shower environment . Kind regards Dave
1130246
You need to make sure the thickness of your shower door glass is the correct thickness, the handle is pressure fit. I can't remember if it came with a plastic or thin rubber piece to keep the handle in place by pressure. As for the metal strike plate, everyone's shower will be different, as to mounting the strike plate. For my shower, I needed to grind down some of the metal lips, I then lined it up where the magnet would hit it. I decided on using clear silicone to secure it to the frame, and some super glue to keep it in place while the silicone cured. It took a while, but it is still keeping the shower door closed, just needed some imagination to make it work. Again, there's a lot of different shower doors and frames, so I hope it works out for you. No manuals were included.
1953427
It would work 'over' the shower door 'track'. However, you would not be able to 'close' the shower door.
611609
I can't say for sure but i used it to repair some chips on the porcelain of a toilet. I used it to repair the tub floor in a rental house. I have not checked to see how it has held up. It goes on like paint and it does not have much thickness to it. I have seen pictures online of tiled showers that were painted with this and it looked good. I guess if you are just looking to make the tile water proof again it would work.
1214156
I have used a similar product to seal a door casing. It expanded too much and the door wouldn't close after. Use caution around doors and windows.
270075
After two showers mine came unstuck from a smooth shower floor.I recleaned the shower floor and reglued with an underwater marine caulking sealant.YOU CAN GET IT AT HARDWARE STORE FOR AROUND SEVEN DOLLARS. Put a bead about 1 inch in around the edges, then a huge x corner to corner then 4 smaller exes inbetween larger x. let set for 24 hrs. mine have been good since March of 2013 with no problems.I also put a Gator grip in my guest shower using the marine underwater caulking.
2275038
Can't say for sure that it doe,s but your shower should have a pan or barrier that directs any water that passes through the grout, to the shower drain, preventing water from reaching subfloo.r
1097100
Hi Tom,Thank you for your query. No, the adhesive will not damage your tiles and can be removed using warm water and a scraper. Also it will not damage marble tiles. Elevease comes with simple instructions and once followed will not in any way damage your shower environment .Kind regards Dave
2048695
This would cover the opening of 2..maybe 2.5, but with that much of a gap, water, bugs etc could easily come right in.. It wouldn't be a very tight seal.. mine is closed with less than 1/2" of a gap.. You could make some kind of a ledge of raised up epoxy cemet or something like that to make it level just where it closes.. Not sure about exactly what you have there.. This gasket/seal is your best shot as I had to search quite a while to find anything this good.. Most of what's out there is cheap foam rubber and nails.. This product is great but takes some work to modify the aluminum to fit your application.. I hope some of that helps.. This would cover the opening of 2..maybe 2.5, but with that much of a gap, water, bugs etc could easily come right in.. It wouldn't be a very tight seal.. mine is closed with less than 1/2" of a gap.. You could make some kind of a ledge of raised up epoxy cemet or something like that to make it level just where it closes.. Not sure about exactly what you have there.. This gasket/seal is your best shot as I had to search quite a while to find anything this good.. Most of what's out there is cheap foam rubber and nails.. This product is great but takes some work to modify the aluminum to... » Read More This would cover the opening of 2..maybe 2.5, but with that much of a gap, water, bugs etc could easily come right in.. It wouldn't be a very tight seal.. mine is closed with less than 1/2" of a gap.. You could make some kind of a ledge of raised up epoxy cemet or something like that to make it level just where it closes.. Not sure about exactly what you have there.. This gasket/seal is your best shot as I had to search quite a while to find anything this good.. Most of what's out there is cheap foam rubber and nails.. This product is great but takes some work to modify the aluminum to fit your application.. I hope some of that helps.. « Show Less
1715341
We used rivet strips (sold on QVC.com) and it held in one shower and not in the master shower, both have ceramic tile. Still looking for something stronger for the master shower. Hope this helped.
296172
I used this to repair cracked and/or missing grout between wall tiles. The tiles were securely attached to the wall. If your tiles are loose, you will need to use an adhesive first to re-set and secure your loose floor tile.
463642
You can try placing each end on a different tile with the grout in the middle but it won't hold long enough for you to get through the shower anyway probably. It doesn't stay on any wall long enough to do any good.