can this be used to remove silicone glue from my shower wall? i want to remove a mounted soap dispenser that i glued on last year with silicone glue.
1839046
I would give it a shot. It worked great removing caulk from my driveway. Silicone glue should be a snap to remove.
1919660
I haven't tried to remove it because it's working so well (!)but I don't imagine that it would be difficult to remove followed by a little alcohol or another solvent (WD40) to remove the glue.
477815
I'm not an expert on Silicone but I think it sounds like a good idea - It is non porous and heat resistant so should work - I'm using it in my artwork as a heat resistant, non-stick surface with a glue gun.
1216468
Yes. I have used on drywall, painted wall, wood, tile and metal. It works on all surfaces I have tried. When I used in the shower, it seems to lose it's stick after a few years, I just applied a new stick and all is well. On other surfaces I have not had to replace any of the stick parts. I use these for towels, keys, bath brush, bath scrub, wash cloth, cords, tools, kitchen utensils, and a few more items. Everything I have tried the hooks for works great. Have not tried anything too heavy.
1923248
I found some good tips at this site: http://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/38202/how-can-i-make-suction-cups-stay-securely-to-a-tiled-shower-wall Some ideas: -clean tiles of soap AND mineral residue-clean suction cups but allow to air dry (drying by towel can leave lint that impedes suction)-add bathroom Command hooks to supplement hanging-silicone caulk which sticks it fast, but can be removed with a putty knife if relocating/removing basket-upgrade to 'better' cups, which is your original question...where to buy them. But if you can't find, these other ideas may help. I found some good tips at this site: http://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/38202/how-can-i-make-suction-cups-stay-securely-to-a-tiled-shower-wall Some ideas: -clean tiles of soap AND mineral residue-clean suction cups but allow to air dry (drying by towel can leave lint that impedes suction)-add bathroom Command hooks to supplement hanging-silicone caulk which sticks it fast, but can be removed with a putty knife if relocating/removing basket-upgrade to 'better' cups, which is your original question...where to buy them. But if you can't find,... » Read More I found some good tips at this site: http://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/38202/how-can-i-make-suction-cups-stay-securely-to-a-tiled-shower-wall Some ideas: -clean tiles of soap AND mineral residue-clean suction cups but allow to air dry (drying by towel can leave lint that impedes suction)-add bathroom Command hooks to supplement hanging-silicone caulk which sticks it fast, but can be removed with a putty knife if relocating/removing basket-upgrade to 'better' cups, which is your original question...where to buy them. But if you can't find, these other ideas may help. « Show Less
1846880
The adhesive is double sided tape. Once it's attached to the wall you can not take down. Clean from the shower and it really keeps looking great!I use Dow Bathroom Cleaner, it bubbles you wipe it down and you are good to go. Hope this answers your question :)
1166293
You can apply it (I've done it) but removing it would be pretty impossible. The glue is very strong.
1791144
If you cannot remove it mechanically using a tool that is softer than the material the glue adheres to, you must use some sort of super glue remover, and then may have to use a tool, such as a piece of wood or plastic. Most super glue removers must "soak" on the glue for a few minutes before it will begin to come off. Hope this helps.
1925561
I didn't use this glue for that in particular, but I used it to glue together a broken piece of a plastic phone case and it bonded the broken part back together. I would think it would be ideal for that!
738996
It didn't work on my molded-plastic type shower stall. Personally, the Genexice Stainless Steel Suction cup shower basked product didn't work for because it fell off the wall every time I put it up. Genexice required that I return this shower basket to China. The return shipping costs half as much as the cost of the product.
1919661
The adhesive hook sold with any of the Shave Well Company mirrors is not reusable once stuck to the wall. Should you ever want to remove the adhesive hook, apply a twisting motion or pull to one side. If any residual adhesive remains, spray it with WD-40 and leave it for about 10 minutes. One of the 10,000 uses for WD-40 is adhesive removal. GooGone works well also. Bill Vogel The Shave Well Company (877) 578-0123
1848013
It would be removable, but not reusable. If you have trouble removing it, you just need to use a hair dryer on it to soften the "glue" and it will come right off.
1450947
This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the shower head. Hope this helps. This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the... » Read More This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the shower head. Hope this helps. « Show Less
874307
Remove from the wall after use, or to apply to the back of the soap dispenser? If the product is new and you are using the adhesive, there should be a peal back piece of non-stick paper attached to the adhesive tape. Peel it back and use. If using on a wall, I would personally screw the dispenser in. If using on tile, then use the adhesive. You don't want to damage tile by using screws. If you are talking about removing the adhesive from tile or a wall if the dispenser fell off or if you are discarding the dispenser, you will need a flexible scraper to remove the adhesive. Then you will more likely than not need to use touch-up paint to cover up the smudge that the adhesive will leave behind. If on tile, scrape and wash off. Hope this was helpful.. Gracias, -Steve
1753014
I have been researching that very same question, there are products on Amazon, I purchased a very inferior one and I would not recommend that one as it is a suction holder, I don't know if my shower surround is the wrong material or the product is just inferior, It should work fine on tile.. search "hand held shower holders", there are also styles that can be screwed to your shower wall.. good luck! I took a chance on one that many people didn't like but one person said she loved it and bought four-- if you see that remark, you may not want to buy that one
1323659
I don't believe so, as this is not the intended use. I don't believe it would work for that purpose anyway because the silicone gets just as hot as the surface it comes in contact with.
1210592
I use mine for soap, but this mold is very flimsy. I can almost see thru the silicone it is so thin. It works fine for soap and the heat doesn't seem to hurt, but you would want to support it well .