Can this be used to adhere construction cement board to a porcelain bathtub
82135
No. This is really a product to be used where you need high-temperature bonding where metals are involved. Think of JB Weld as a steel epoxy. Cement board would probably be better adhered to porcelain with a construction adhesive. Some of them have much better tack qualities so you can put the cement board in place and it will stay there on its own. JB Weld needs to be clamped in place for 24 hours or so.
82136
Clearly & strictly: No - this product is not made for such purposesAs a civil engineer - there are lot of other specific construction adhesives you can select from - you can search in specialized construction store.However - as "gil" commented: the scope of job is not clear. Sometimes you need more than adhesion (otherwise it will break or bend) - if you can explain the job more, I think we can give a better advice.
82137
I'm sure it would work on a small piece, but I would use some type of construction adhesive over JB Weld for that. If you do decide to use it,make sure you let it set 24 hours to cure before moving or messing with it.
82138
The answer is yes but I was wondering why you wouldn't use a waterproof construction grade adhesive in will work but you might find it expensive since I really don't know the entire scope of the job I hope this helps I would be more than happy to help further if I get a little more detail about the job hope this is helpful good luck with your project Gil
82139
I sincerely doubt it. It may appear to adhere then when you are feeling satisfied with the project....it falls apart when you least expect it.
135058
I have the old metal tub covered in porcelain and the clamp is very tight. I would not recommend tightening it on a fiberglass tub tight enough to be a good support. So, my answer is "no". The manufacturer might have another type of clamp that could be tightened.
1669214
I doubt it. The two visible, white ceramic parts that hold the plastic bar are made to slip over a metal clip. The metal clip is meant to be screwed to the wall. I doubt that either the metal clips or the ceramic parts themselves could be satisfactorily glued to bathroom tile well enough to hold up the weight of a wet towel. But, maybe some kind of super glue could do that! It might be possible to drill the tile and use the screws, but I suspect that would be tricky. Perhaps the manufacturer could advise.
156261
I would think so...I repaired a leak in my Jacuzzi with it, and used masking tape as a form. When poured into the form, came out rock hard. Just make sure what u are adhering to is very clean. Good luck
1460851
No...it's not for fiberglass, it's for porcelain tubs. Try googling 'fiberglass tub repair.'
1321141
The product has good adhesive value. It workks really well on the toe of a tennis shoe which is continually pounding into concrete. Although I have never used it in your application, I think it is worth trying. I know I would try it.
2255434
I don't think so only because this adhesive is thin. It would be better to choose a thicker consistency CA for ceramics.
1643815
probably not. there are plenty of construction adhesives that are designed for this very purpose -- and of course the is thin set mortar -- easier to work with -comes ready mixed or mix it yourself
679949
If it work with hardy backer board which is made of cement, it should adhere to plaster. Don't forget to get the 6" fiber mesh too.
1067408
I think this would be a great choice for porcelain. I used it to repair the handle of a cup my grandmother got me many years ago. I'm not sure what it's made of. I'm not sure if it's porcelain, china or ceramic (I have a moldy brain...), but it is of that type of material and it worked for me. Very clear and sticks where you put it; my handle is a little off but it is stuck on there and fixed.
2265584
It worked excellent with Porcelain Tile Floor. I have pics but can't figure out how to post them.
1492819
John,I don't think it would matter. I bought this for my mom and she has a ceramic bathtub. Just make sure it is flush on both sides and it's not real thick so you can get a good grip on it when you tighten it.
77472
I use Watertite for many art projects, more than for any industrial purposes. I do know this paint will stick to metal pretty good, cleaning tools, as it does scrape off,but not easily. I don't know how well this paint will hold up in the transition in temperature between concrete and metal, as both expand and contract at different rates. I can only imagine you will expirience cracking where they meet. I guess that's where chalk comes in! But This stuff is pretty good. It has a nice natural quality, not to mention its psi value, like as in ideas for ponds. Eg an exposed copper pipe, or galvanized pipe. This product is a bit pricey for experimenting ,but it is good for any masonry inside or out that you want whitened, as in masonry porch posts, or porch walls, and or especially basements, and will be quickly used up, if you find that your experiment fails. By the way you can tint it, or even thicken it into a paste, using white Portland cement. It may not address your question, but Watertite does work well on auto body resin (bondo) I like that it is sandable, and is excellent for repairing concrete statuary, leaving repairs,patches,and replacements virtually invisible and marble like when polished, with bees wax, or car wax. Good luck JC
1612519
It will definitely stick to a textured surface but you may regret applying it because the adhesive is super strong and the uneven surface may leave gaps that may encourage mold growth. I would advise using it on smooth tub surfaces only.
484443
Most possibly no. I have tried it on smooth surfaces and it successfully held up to several lbs, however, concrete at its smoothest type would still have tiny holes which prevent the glue to work. If what you are gluing is not very heavy it might work by applying several layers of glue.
2221623
It's basically bond filler like used on cars. It does dry slick and hard it bonded to the cement well. I would stick the tile direct to it bet it would hold.
971685
That might be better for the Manufacturer to answer. My tub was also porcelain, but not recently refinished and they stuck so well that none of them lifted off for me to have that opportunity to see if it could do that. Sorry. They are definitely Skid-proof, though.