will this work for stucco
497495
Yes. I used them to drill into stucco to mount brackets for my gutter downspouts. It was easy, compared to my failure with a regular drill bit.
497496
I have not personally tried any of the bits from this set on stucco. The best bit to use on stucco (my opinion) would be any carbide tipped masonry bit. These are "stone carbide" so they should work and the tips should hold up.
196693
I have used it to repair concrete and it works great. I use it primarily to repair the grout lines between the tiles in my swimming pool so I would imagine that it would work with masonry as well. I would be more concerned about the color match though as its color fades over time and if you have textured masonry (like stucco) you can definitely see where it was repaired even if you rough it up to look like stucco and paint it.
927456
Not sure what stucco has to do with it. I mounted ours in a corner near the door (on stucco), and it works great. Much better than our old one that required me drilling a hole through the wall for an external antenna attached to the interior light switch.
295560
As long as it's not stucco, crackling, or that extreme of a style of texture then you should be fine. It doesn't need the entire surface area of the patch to stick, just about 3/4 should handle the job.
447749
It is intended for wood, vinyl, and asphalt tiles. It will work on sealed concrete, however two coats will likely be needed.
2042673
One should work just use a good size screw and molly or if its stucco on block a tapcon.
2241602
it will work perfectly on concrete. I used it to coat my concrete patio and it did just fine.
1382509
I am not sure what is meant by "stucco"? Our pool bottom is concrete / gunnite with fiberglass walls and the vacuum has not caused any damage in the 2 plus years it has been in service.
1870340
It did not work on the c. 1920 plaster walls in my house. It did work on one wall that has been updated with sheetrock.
841048
Not sure. It does have a lot of sand ....so it seems. If you're asking, can I plaster a vertical wall with it, I would advise not to try. When I built my "Bread" oven, It did not really react like a stucco. Don't get me wrong. Its a great product if you are making a forge or something that requires withstanding temperatures up to 2200 degrees. I laid my brick with this product and for a total amateur, it was a bit of a chore. But I covered my brick with 1 part fireclay, 1 part portland cement and 3 parts sand mixture and it was a breeze. This concoction withstands up to 700 degrees. Too bad I found outabout it after I had started my oven.
1469369
Yes, stucco is relatively soft, so it will grind off pretty easily. Grinding wheel will last a very long time on such materials. Seemed to last forever for me on concrete. Yes, definitely wear a mask.
214468
If I recall, the kit comes with instructions and materials for mounting on just about any surface. If you do not have experience in drilling into masonry, please consider professional help. If water gets behind your stucco it can cause the wall to deteriorate. The hard part is getting the numbers on straight, make sure you work carefully and use the template and the right glue.
1240323
The packaging says (as I recall) it's good for veneers, formica, etc . I think even metal. I think it should work for any material/surface.
439232
It should work. I've used it on metal, wood, plastic, concrete - - just about anything dry. It is not flexible however.
1256041
Yes it would work. It says it will stick to any clean surface. I glued stone to metal--fantastic. Fast acting though - watch out.
329090
Instead of using the expansion anchors and risk damaging the stucco, try and get some foam double stick tape and tape the perimeter of the fixture and stick it to the wall. I hope this helps.
1604850
Yes, I use a diamond blade to cut stucco, tile and granite. Ok for little and thin stuff, otherwise use an angle grinder with a diamond blade, or a circular saw with a diamond blade.