I want something to fill the gap between a faucet pipe and hole in ceramic tile shower. Gap seems to big for caulk. Would this work?
587199
I agree -- this doesn't seem like a good solution for your problem. Are you sure you don't want something like a flange (http://www.amazon.com/Faucet-RP6025-Shower-Flange-Chrome/dp/B00084ZGKM/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1415387541&sr;=8-2&keywords;=flange) that will wrap around the pipe and cover the hole? If this is just to cover the hole in the wall where your shower head comes out, you probably want a flange. If you're trying to a hole that extends outside of your current flange, I'm not sure what you'd need, but I still don't think this is it..
587200
This is appropriate for use for setting bowls, fixtures, faucets, sink frames and strainers and I don't think it would be appropriate for this use. It depends on how big the gap is and whether there is anything solid behind the ceramic tiles to keep it from falling through the hole. It would be hard to make a smooth surface with it since you can't push it to take the ridges out of it. The container says "it is specifically designed to make a waterproof seal between any two 'rigid' surfaces". It also says, "Do not use on marble, granite, limestone or any other dimensional stone". I guess you'd have to say whether you'd call your area two 'rigid' surfaces. Sorry I can't be more specific There is also available a Oatey Stain-Free Plumber's Putty to be used on the stones mentioned above.
587201
No. This product is ment to create a water tight seal between two surfaces and remain pliable. It does not completely harden and would not work for your application. If the hole you are trying to cover is not large, you might try a silicon or latex based cocking material.
2058056
It should work. Just screw it in before pouring the concrete and adjust it to the right elevation for the tile. Actually the drain does not have anything to do with the rest of the kit. Could be either square or round. Refer to the video for you to understand this better.
1906453
i would not know for sure but the purpose of this piece is to go directly into mud/cement in old walls. that being siad if t e tub surround is tight to the wall behind it I would give a shot. I think that is only way to be certain.
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
862671
I used it for a small opening as well. The screw used to keep it in place was a little snug but the ceramic flakes off as you turn it. It will work. Good luck!!
988303
It should, since the opening is flexible. It also looks like a round opening in the attachment that goes over your tub faucet. The idea is to place the end over your tub faucet, it really doesn't have anything to do with the shape of the pipe, just need to put the end over faucet.
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.
2182628
Nope, because the top edges are not flush flat so you there will be an ugly gap of grounding between the tiles to the tub. You should look for tubs that is for under mount purpose instead.
2229906
The top white porcelain sink extends about a 1/2 inch in the back and sits flush against my wall, the Plummer added caulking to seal any gap (don't know if that how everyone does it but that's how mine was installed). There is a 1/2 maybe 1/4 inch gap between my wall and the back wooden part of the vanity and I do have large baseboards so yes it sits flush where the porcelain sink portion meets the wall but there is a slight gap between the wooden vanity portion and the wall. I don't think you can even notice it and then again that's how mine was installed, don't know if that's right or wrong but it was professionally installed. Hope that helps The top white porcelain sink extends about a 1/2 inch in the back and sits flush against my wall, the Plummer added caulking to seal any gap (don't know if that how everyone does it but that's how mine was installed). There is a 1/2 maybe 1/4 inch gap between my wall and the back wooden part of the vanity and I do have large baseboards so yes it sits flush where the porcelain sink portion meets the wall but there is a slight gap between the wooden vanity portion and the wall. I don't think you can even notice it and then again that's how mine was installed, don't know if that's right or... » Read More The top white porcelain sink extends about a 1/2 inch in the back and sits flush against my wall, the Plummer added caulking to seal any gap (don't know if that how everyone does it but that's how mine was installed). There is a 1/2 maybe 1/4 inch gap between my wall and the back wooden part of the vanity and I do have large baseboards so yes it sits flush where the porcelain sink portion meets the wall but there is a slight gap between the wooden vanity portion and the wall. I don't think you can even notice it and then again that's how mine was installed, don't know if that's right or wrong but it was professionally installed. Hope that helps « Show Less
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.
456058
I agree with both Beth and Laura. The better fit for this is in a shower with a flat drain and floor. Unless you have a large tub this wouldn't work. Try using searching for the smaller drain protector for tubs, which they have on Amazon.
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.
103732
as long as the stem is a 12 spline, which i think that one is, it should fit. the only question is whether the stem is long enough. the handle and silver adapter piece thing needs between 7/8" up to 1 1/8" (dont quote me on this, but the overall length is 1 1/2" including the piece that goes into the ceramic part) from the end of the stem to the surface of the counter(kitchen). my brother and i both had these in out bathrooms as shower handles and as sink handles and are great. be careful not to wrench them too tight. even though they are very strong, they are still ceramic. good luck! as long as the stem is a 12 spline, which i think that one is, it should fit. the only question is whether the stem is long enough. the handle and silver adapter piece thing needs between 7/8" up to 1 1/8" (dont quote me on this, but the overall length is 1 1/2" including the piece that goes into the ceramic part) from the end of the stem to the surface of the counter(kitchen). my brother and i both had these in out bathrooms as shower handles and as sink handles and are great. be careful not to wrench them too tight. even though they are very strong, they are still ceramic.... » Read More as long as the stem is a 12 spline, which i think that one is, it should fit. the only question is whether the stem is long enough. the handle and silver adapter piece thing needs between 7/8" up to 1 1/8" (dont quote me on this, but the overall length is 1 1/2" including the piece that goes into the ceramic part) from the end of the stem to the surface of the counter(kitchen). my brother and i both had these in out bathrooms as shower handles and as sink handles and are great. be careful not to wrench them too tight. even though they are very strong, they are still ceramic. good luck! « Show Less
1237649
Good Day to youIts a small tube , like 1/4 of an inch , so just a small hole exceeding 1/4 would be fine , and in my case it didnt show because the sink and toilet are realy near each other.Don't worry. Hope you will own and enjoyHave a good day
62562
If the fiberglass is smooth enough, it should work. the glue is very similar to caulk. I have only used it on tile, but it seems very secure.
896867
Yes, it ought to work just fine. It fastens to the inside wall in two places, and to the ceiling in one place. It should not cause any interference with the wall faucet/shower. I was able to cut it to size (along the straight side) to fit my small clawfoot perfectly. You may have to take some precise measurements and cut it to fit the area of your tub, but it should work just fine.
1001155
This faucet can be used for air gap or non-air gap type. So you can use for air gap compatible. Thanks!