can liquid glue be used to reinforce stick on tiles in corners and around pipes and radiators?
1816322
I honestly don't know. Probably works for stick-on tiles but I wouldn't trust its long-term use on pipes or radiators the same as silicon.
1816323
If I were going to do this, I wouldn't use Liquid Nails. Instead, I would look for Loctite PL Premium and use that.
1816324
YES but don't use Liquid Nails !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Not long ago it would have held them for fifty years, the product now is junk.!! Mine are still in place after 5 years and rock solid. I now use Loctite adheasives - looser (like toothpaste) yet seems to have the same holding power when dry as Liquid Nails once had. Good Luck-not a difficult project.!!
1092134
Not exactly sure but I do know Liquid Nails makes a sub-flooring specific formula......That would probably be your best bet.
2013491
I use the short glue sticks recommended on Amazon and they are perfect. Love mine and use it inside and outdoors.
66792
I would go to a local Home Depot and ask which glue would work for this application. Just remember that the edge is not beveled and might look unfinished. I used these as center pieces.
26821
Yes, but... the glue is water based. You should use alkyd base paints only.
958818
I don't see why not! I used Liquid Nails to glue mine up and its been fine!
1529786
I would use liquid nails construction glue. It costs about $3 for a tube. You can find it at lowes or home depot or even Walmart or Amazon. Hope this helps.
2105824
Do not waste your money on this cheap, cheap, worthless product. Amazon should discontinue selling it. It's that bad. In specific answer to your question, No, you would not be able to glue tiles to it and it would be a waste of your tiles, money and time to try.
772457
I don't really know but judging by the description of the Tacky glue, I would say no. This glue is not very thick and is not sticky.
1476009
The heat of the summer will tend to dry the stickiness of the glue. The glue does not have the holding power you need. The short answer of the question is no.
739809
I used a premixed thin set on the hydro barrier I applied to the concrete Hardyboard. It sticks very well. Here is one of a series of good links on how to do it. Note this guy does not recommend glueing tiles in a wet environment. While more work, concrete board last longer. It is very important to waterproof thoroughly. When I removed the old tile/wall board I found an ant "Garden of Eden" behind it. Very important to cut off their water.http://www.youtube.com/watch?annotation_id=annotation_457202&feature;=iv&src;_vid=xmzEKU4YLpk&v;=D1-v070N0WI
735042
I'd probably go with a construction type adhesive such as liquid nails for something that heavy. This glue is great but it is VERY thin.
588662
I would assume that you could but the heat might cause the glue holding it in place to melt (0-0) although that already happens eventually....
832588
I used Liquid Nails and it worked fine - all tiles are still on the ceiling!
86464
No way. I'm in Construction, They make them si thin today. This is a totally different substance I'd try cleaning the area with a wire brush, and make it dry. I know there's a small tube of of Alum. type paste not spendy and blending that in from the inside. Depending where you live?.... if there's no freeze thaw cycle it may do the trick. If not a dab of Gorilla glue may work....
1419754
yes within the limits of its strength. it won't hold pressurized water or air forever (plumbing or scuba). i would give it 48 hours or so to cure. the crucial point, as with all adhesives, is proper lamination. the surfaces to be glued must be strong and clean. good luck.
1620305
It might work...it is pretty darn tough..cheap enough to try and see if it works. I used it to attach a knife bar to the tile in my kitchen. I don't know about moisture but the glue is pretty strong...see if it works!