One is crystal clear, and one is translucent.
scratch it with sandpaper.....or steel wool.
Hardware store-comes in a tube for use with a caulking gun.
Clarence L. Smith improved the formula for RTVS. The product of his work is what we know now as bathtub caulk or just caulk. He improved this formula while working for GE. Silly Putty was an unexpected result of his work.
You're talking about "silicone caulk" or "silicone adhesive" which is a form of rubber, correct? If the material has not cured, isopropyl alcohol and naphtha will both remove it. If it HAS cured...bad news, the only way to get THAT off is mechanical - scrape, cut, sand, scour with a scotchbrite pad.
It can be rather difficult to remove silicone calk from painted wood. The good news is that the paint will largely prevent the calk from having seeped into the wood itself. The bad news is that it will be tough to remove it without damaging the paint. Peel off as much as of the calk as possible with either a knife or manually. Then take an abrasive green dish pad and hot water to the rest. Alternatively, paint thinner will remove it quickly but will require repainting.
they're both used for the same purpose i.e. fill joints and cracks between building materials. They're also both applied with a caulking gun. sealant is used when there will be expansion and contraction and thermal changes. caulk is recommended in a opposite scenario where expansion and contraction are not an issue because caulk will eventually dry and crack if there's movement. caulk can be painted, sealant cannot.
Caulk.
caulk NO...caulk shrinks and cracks. Use a self leveling polysulfide compound like Sika or Deck-O-Seal. Now I am talking about the space between the coping and the deck and not cracks in the actual deck.
we we put on new caulk in the bathroom but it is still sticky... it has been 48 hours. anyway to speed up the process... we used ge silicone caulk
Use an exterior window caulk. If you plan to paint over it make sure it is "paintable" caulk. Run the bead of caulk using a caulking gun. You can smooth out the bead with your finger and clean up any residual caulk with a wet rag (this clean uo only works if the caulk is water based...check the tube to make sure it is....it's easier if it is) If you use silicone caulk you can't paint it and you cannot clean up any errors with a wet rag so unless you are real exact in applying the bead I would avoid this type of caulk.
I put foam tape between a camper top and the truck bed.
Battle of Caulk's Field happened on 1814-08-31.
It depends. Are you looking for a long lasting caulk? An aquarium caulk? A small tube for a minor job or a large cartridge? Decide what kind of caulk you want, what quantity, and then go to a web site for a home improvement store and research prices.
Polyseamseal silicone caulk would be the best caulking to use with bathroom tile, if you're not going to pain the caulk. If you desire to paint the caulk, MAPEI latex caulk would be best to use with the bathroom tile.
Put tape over open end. Keep caulk from freezing.
Yes you do, you wouldn't want to smear caulk all over the place.
I use 100% silicon on the outside of the windows, and Alex ll caulk on inside.