I have been using CT1 since the 2000's. I only buy cheaper products if performance is not required. I like CT1 as it doesn't give off odour when setting, and can be smoothed out/tooled very nicely if Multisolve is sprayed on it. A tip for anyone using CT1 to make repairs is to use the aluminium repair mesh (Halfords) If the CT1 one is applied through the mesh it makes an extremely strong patch repair. If needing mould resistant sealant in bathrooms, use BT1. It has additional mould inhibitors over the standard CT1. Very usefully, Toolstation now stock CT1 colours, BT1 and now Multisolve!
CT1 is Incredible, it's also good as a vibration damper too as it remains 'rubbery' when set, and can be removed easily with only a sharp blade years later. Worth every penny.
I've been using spray foam in a lot of situations where I used to use this type of adhesive, only one i ever had big problems with is the solvent version of the gripfill, skins over won't stick sometimes.
I'm a big soudal fan. I've used lots of different ones from them. Currently using a high track product , recently pushed a 3x3 X 12 to the wall and it didn't fall off or slip and was ready to be fixed to within a few hours.
In terms of price/performance then you're probably right. I'm using Soudal Fix All at the moment, both Standard and Turbo. Slightly more expensive than Multistick but I do prefer it.
The three problems with these adhesives I found are dusty surfaces, skinning over and running beads. The first is solved by good surface prep, the second use the correct product and make sure it's still in date and third if the surfaces are not close use blobs not beads as often beads are too small to stick or pull apart if there is any movement.
I use loads of that toolstation instant nails. For anything like skirting it's great. You don't need to stick skirting on with the strongest gear going
Great test, thanks for doing this - Stixall all day long for me and has never let me down, Gorilla glue for glueing wood, really impressive stuff - Really enjoy these tests
Long term review. Gripfill green. I stuck some timber to the garage floor as a draught excluder behind the bottom of the garage door. That was over 25 years ago. Damp, frozen and the heat of the summer. It is still rock solid. CT1. I repaired a suitcase with CT1 over 20 years ago, it got a lot of use as I used to work for an airline. Very cold temperatures in aircraft holds and very hot temperatures around the world. Still holding strong, it is holding an aluminium repair patch onto the plastic case.
Even the worst one took a surprising weight and actually it's probably 10x stronger than it needs to be for skirting/architrave. Anything stronger has the potential to pull the plaster off the walls!
Used a couple of tubes of GripFill Original recently, and have no complaints about the performance, but a good proportion of the contents was lost out of the back of the tubes.
The density of the softwood e.g. pieces with knots in VS large grain will vary the adhesive absorption and keying into the substraight. Best not to use natural materials to remove unaccounted for variants
Glad to see gripfil and pinkgrip perform really well as i use them on a regular basis especially when i need instant grab its pinkgrip. Think the gripfil extra is better initial grab and cure time than the original
Im split what I would prefer I think the weaker ones may be better as you can replace them later without damaging the wall finish too much Certainly will be enough to keep em there for a few years
There's only one tube I go for.......CT1 wins hands down every time , it's also brilliant for making threaded seals in plumbing work , the best on the market , it's expensive but it gets the job DONE........ 👍
I asked guys at Toolstation which they sold most and told me Sticks Like Shit so have used ever since. Before that I had tried to take off a curtain rail mount client said his neighbour put woth Stick Like and even struggled with multitool. Never had a problem with any No Nonsense or Evostick products, always top notch
I would be interested to know on how these products will perform after there about a year to 2 years old and see how they perform as they get on to that on the blocks that haven't failed
Pink grip is above adequate for most jobs, then its a mechanical fixing combined, would never rely on any stand alone glue unless there's no stresses put on on it. Good review 👍
Great video. I’m trying to stick a plastic bath side to wooden frame as every time door is opened it pops off. No windows in the bathroom. Which one will stick it, as tried epoxy gorilla glue and didn’t do the job. Thanks for making the video
ive done a similar test with totally different results. the sciencer you used here also is weather dependent, what wood you used, how much pressure you used against the wood. for example if you used different amounts of pressure on each test, this could give different results leading to a missleading experiment.
Really great test and results thanks. Quick question how do you save the rest in the tube. Ive try putting tape on the end. Even bought screw on ends. Im not talking about the DIYer want to save it years. Just want to use it next month.
A big thing for me is how it comes out the tube and is it easy to clean off. Because pink grip is a pain in the ass and clear stixall is nice to work with. 🤷🏽♂️
Need to do this test again sticking metal to metal, take the substrate out of the equation so we get a winner. That was a bit school sports day with no losers. Come on Roge sort the men out from the boys and let's see who's best 👍
@@jameshurst3279 so if you were in a loft surrounded by combustible material trying to stick two metal parts together you'd use a WELDER LOL. Nice one James 👍
For skirting we find a cheap silicon adhesive is more than enough for the job and is actually better than the likes of gripfil cos it don’t skin up ( form a dry skin ) as u work it down the length of the skirting which prevents u getting a good bond to the wall especially if it’s a bit dusty which on site it generally is
Bugger! This came just at the wrong time for me, last week I bought 20 of the yellow gripfills and have been doing my skirtings+architraves with them. I'll stick with it because I don't plan on putting 20kgs on them but would've probably gone with one of the others had I known!
You don't need the extra adhesive power for skirtings .tbh I've been using instant nails one of the cheapest for years for skirtings never had any problems and any excess cleans up really well the polymers are a pain in the ass where excess is concerned
@@SkillBuilder thoughts on Stixall? Product info doesn't seem to state it's a "modified polymer" and no specific mention of use over ceramic tiles from what I've read. But the PVC panelling store said Stixall and HB42 is what majority of their customers take. Have loads of bottles of Stixall given to me for free so would save me ££s if it's good for this job
There was this hardware store near to my old workplace which had been going years but finally decided to call it a day. They always had a lot of customers but I think the owners just wanted to retire and sell-up to property developers. I think they started the sale at 20% off. The entire stock of green gripfill sold out in a day.
I personally think everbuilds instant nails isn’t very good at all for sticking purposes as I found out for myself while doing a decorating job - it’s more of a sealant than an adhesive in my opinion because it’s water based and solvent free. Personally I prefer to use Gripfill and especially the pink version as they are fairly cheap and well priced for what you get. Stuck architraves, skirting and so many other materials down with the stuff and it works a treat for me! Seems like the gripfill extra is a massive scam! Fair test that roger!
I would certainly agree with what you say about instant nails, it has never lived up to the claims made for it in adverts. The only thing going for it is that you can find it everywhere, and there's been a few times when I have had to resort to it, knowing just how rubbish it is, because I could not get hold of anything else. Also beware of Pinkgrip - it has a tendency to sink and shrink which can result in less of a bond than what you might have thought you got.
Would love to see the performance of these with a brick on concrete block wall. Need to do some stone cladding and testing a few different options due to the stones porosity. Great vid 👍🏼
@@SkillBuilder that was always my biggest worry. When you go to mitre architraves up and them lift them into position, just the twisting of timber would brake the bond. But not if it holds 22kg!
I love these types of videos. As someone who sells these products day in day out to builders it's very interesting to see how they perform. My go to for an all round recommendation is the Everbuild Multi Stick
The Soudal 5 Minute D4 Polyurethane Wood Adhesive Gel is quite different from the others because it foams to fill gaps, also should be quite weather/moisture resistant being D4
I have a dado rail stuck on with mangers decorators caulk and a couple of of removable tacks to hold it in place till set. still stuck to the wall 15 years on. Mabey the paint is holding it to?
Went to a job in Glasgow where the kitchen cabinets had been gripfill originalled to the wall with 2 nails holding them up while it dried . When the woman filled the big one with soup tinns and whatnot it came down along with the plaster skim coat . Very dangerous .
I used to work for a london shopfitting firm who wouldnt pay for these tubes we had to fit the skirting with PVA to the plaster , you know what it didnt half hold it on, we had to change a few thing around and rip of some skirting after a few weeks, what a nightmare to get off, and a load cheaper
Since using the green Gripfix for render beads I wouldn't go back to masonery nails/screws/staples. The only part of the job I don't like is cleaning the stuff off anything I use to spread it over the mesh.
Good informative video, with the minefield of products out thereWhich silicon do you recommend for sealing showers? I once remember you advising a 79%+ silicon, but the tube information, doesn't specify how much silicon is present, in the tube content make up.
Dear Expert, do u have experience/ advice to share on applying the shaping bits (cramer fugi 5 kit) to refine the fresh caulking pushed out from a quick cure & sticky adhesive paste tube like liquid nails (Upgraded formula, waterproof, by Selleys )? I want to use it to replace silicone for the floor tiles & curtain boards edges + gaps . Thus, thickened bleach gel + tooth-brushing can then be applied to remove the dirt or fungal mould grown on hardened liq-nails every 2 months or so if any. {I also want to use a good adhesive for wet area to replace 100% silicone sealant at the interception edges of bathtub edges and tiled walls. } will i get nice result as in the silicone sealant scenario with the shaping tools?? Will the diluted soapy water spraying be the usual trick again for sticky adhesive?
I need to stick some capping stones back down. I don't want to remove the mortar because it'll end up breaking the wall up etc. I want to stick natural capping to mortar. Any suggestions for what to use would be helpful. Cheer :)
I have been using CT1 since the 2000's. I only buy cheaper products if performance is not required. I like CT1 as it doesn't give off odour when setting, and can be smoothed out/tooled very nicely if Multisolve is sprayed on it. A tip for anyone using CT1 to make repairs is to use the aluminium repair mesh (Halfords) If the CT1 one is applied through the mesh it makes an extremely strong patch repair.
If needing mould resistant sealant in bathrooms, use BT1. It has additional mould inhibitors over the standard CT1. Very usefully, Toolstation now stock CT1 colours, BT1 and now Multisolve!
It's always nice seeing the cheaper brands beating out the expensive ones.
This is so exciting, in fact it’s gripping!
... get out
@@galvanizedgnome He can't, he's stuck.
@@galvanizedgnome he’s here all week
socking bad cliche mate; fair play :-)
It’s just adhesive, get a grip...
CT1 is Incredible, it's also good as a vibration damper too as it remains 'rubbery' when set, and can be removed easily with only a sharp blade years later. Worth every penny.
A good adhesive is bathroom silicon £5
I've been using spray foam in a lot of situations where I used to use this type of adhesive, only one i ever had big problems with is the solvent version of the gripfill, skins over won't stick sometimes.
I'm a big soudal fan. I've used lots of different ones from them. Currently using a high track product , recently pushed a 3x3 X 12 to the wall and it didn't fall off or slip and was ready to be fixed to within a few hours.
Multistick is my usual. Glad to see it did well and doesn't cost much. Let's hope they don't whack the price up to £12.50 now!
Check your shower.
Ditto, great cost/performance balance! As to paying £12+ for a tube of adhesive: Nay danger!
It takes a few days to go off
In terms of price/performance then you're probably right. I'm using Soudal Fix All at the moment, both Standard and Turbo. Slightly more expensive than Multistick but I do
prefer it.
The three problems with these adhesives I found are dusty surfaces, skinning over and running beads. The first is solved by good surface prep, the second use the correct product and make sure it's still in date and third if the surfaces are not close use blobs not beads as often beads are too small to stick or pull apart if there is any movement.
Evo stik "sticks like s*hit" and ct1s Power Grab n Bond don't require surface prep apparently.
I use loads of that toolstation instant nails. For anything like skirting it's great. You don't need to stick skirting on with the strongest gear going
What do you use to hold boards adhering when the wall is bowed in or out
@@handle1196 screws 🤣 or sticks like shit turbo and wedge it up if it's pre painted gear
Great test, thanks for doing this - Stixall all day long for me and has never let me down, Gorilla glue for glueing wood, really impressive stuff - Really enjoy these tests
Would have loved to see a general purpose silicon too here.
Soudal makes me proud to be Belgian. Their products never disappoint.
Good Soudal Quick Step team as well. I was in Beligum last week for the cycling.
I always use CT1 it can also be used as a sealant in bathrooms and roofs etc.
Long term review.
Gripfill green. I stuck some timber to the garage floor as a draught excluder behind the bottom of the garage door.
That was over 25 years ago. Damp, frozen and the heat of the summer. It is still rock solid.
CT1. I repaired a suitcase with CT1 over 20 years ago, it got a lot of use as I used to work for an airline. Very cold temperatures in aircraft holds and very hot temperatures around the world. Still holding strong, it is holding an aluminium repair patch onto the plastic case.
Even the worst one took a surprising weight and actually it's probably 10x stronger than it needs to be for skirting/architrave. Anything stronger has the potential to pull the plaster off the walls!
Pinkgrip is unreal levels of strong I've stuck very bowed skirting boards on and it's not moved in years.
Fantastic video. Well-designed real-life tests. Superb.
Used a couple of tubes of GripFill Original recently, and have no complaints about the performance, but a good proportion of the contents was lost out of the back of the tubes.
Pinkgrip and Stixall for me. Stixall great for under water use.
The density of the softwood e.g. pieces with knots in VS large grain will vary the adhesive absorption and keying into the substraight. Best not to use natural materials to remove unaccounted for variants
I prefer Stixall, it's pretty bloody good stuff , and what makes it even better a local independent hardware shop near me sells it for £3.09 a tube!!
Glad to see gripfil and pinkgrip perform really well as i use them on a regular basis especially when i need instant grab its pinkgrip. Think the gripfil extra is better initial grab and cure time than the original
Great Video Roger. Robin Clevett did a video like this a while back. Really like seeing products being tested in this way. Thanks
Nice test. Where the substrate fails could it be that the glue itself penetrates the surface and weakens the top layer of the substrate?
That is true and we did consider that but it is very hard to know. We may look at that in the future.
Im split what I would prefer
I think the weaker ones may be better as you can replace them later without damaging the wall finish too much
Certainly will be enough to keep em there for a few years
I used ob1 on my work boots as the soles were coming apart 5 weeks they lasted wearing them 5 days a week for 10 hours a day. I was very in pressed.
We use Stixall to fix stainless sheet to granite and its not coming apart without a chisel!
The one i use too...unbelievably strong stuff!
I’m about to glue a stainless steel under sink to a composite counter top so this is very interesting 🤔
Nice comprehensive and concise test. Feel a lot more confident in these products now, ta!
There's only one tube I go for.......CT1 wins hands down every time , it's also brilliant for making threaded seals in plumbing work , the best on the market , it's expensive but it gets the job DONE........ 👍
I asked guys at Toolstation which they sold most and told me Sticks Like Shit so have used ever since.
Before that I had tried to take off a curtain rail mount client said his neighbour put woth Stick Like and even struggled with multitool. Never had a problem with any No Nonsense or Evostick products, always top notch
I would be interested to know on how these products will perform after there about a year to 2 years old and see how they perform as they get on to that on the blocks that haven't failed
Look for my review of Gripfill 25 years and CT1 at 20 years.
Pink grip is above adequate for most jobs, then its a mechanical fixing combined, would never rely on any stand alone glue unless there's no stresses put on on it. Good review 👍
I've used a good few in the review. My preference, Pink Grip. Very reliable.
Great video, as always. Really appreciate your/teams time in making g these videos.
Gripfill green is the go to best all rounder
Are there any that would be reliable for replacing a few coping stones on a small garden wall?
Good test. I was rooting for the mitre fast tbh 😂. I don't like how fast the gripfill skins over but it does do a job.
Great test boss we need more of these product testing
Ultimate Handyman did a similar test a couple years ago, thanks for the updated comparison.
Yes it was a good test, it shows how good these adhesives are
Ive used ct1 to make a repair underwater in a swimming pool and it worked great . Added chemical resistance helped
I have done the very same thing, works well.
Ive stuck thick Yorkshire stone toppers with sticks all and very little , crazy stuff
Topman Roger. somebody needs to do this sort of test you are a consumer champion.
We use gripfill extra for skirting because of its extra initial grab which is better than standard gripfill
Excellent presentation. and suprizing results.
Great test Roger real eye opener
So Roger, which of these would you recommend to stick an air source heat pump up a wall. 😬
Original grip fill. Used it on my bathroom. Sticks marine ply no trouble.
Video deserves a hats off, concise with scientific method 👏 👌
🤝
Great video. I’m trying to stick a plastic bath side to wooden frame as every time door is opened it pops off. No windows in the bathroom. Which one will stick it, as tried epoxy gorilla glue and didn’t do the job. Thanks for making the video
ive done a similar test with totally different results. the sciencer you used here also is weather dependent, what wood you used, how much pressure you used against the wood. for example if you used different amounts of pressure on each test, this could give different results leading to a missleading experiment.
Really great test and results thanks. Quick question how do you save the rest in the tube. Ive try putting tape on the end. Even bought screw on ends. Im not talking about the DIYer want to save it years. Just want to use it next month.
As best I know, adhering most things to concrete block? Lexel. It keeps getting stronger over time. Stuck my Poly to a solid brick in 2018
A big thing for me is how it comes out the tube and is it easy to clean off. Because pink grip is a pain in the ass and clear stixall is nice to work with. 🤷🏽♂️
Need to do this test again sticking metal to metal, take the substrate out of the equation so we get a winner. That was a bit school sports day with no losers. Come on Roge sort the men out from the boys and let's see who's best 👍
@UCgsLkWBW-cQVEs_IgkchD1A no need for you to watch the revised test old son....but we both know you will
I think Roger has proven that these adhesives are over engineered. I think I’d use a welder if I wanted to stick metal to metal.
@@jameshurst3279 so if you were in a loft surrounded by combustible material trying to stick two metal parts together you'd use a WELDER LOL. Nice one James 👍
@@allmanjason29 no I’d use a nut and bolt 😂
Yeah, one small blob and a straight downwards pull with a Newton metre would give us exact scores
Interesting comparison. I couldn't tear myself away.
A bit of an eye opener, I've always used solvent free gripfill....not any more!
superb stuff Roger and really useful. thanks for sharing your knowledge, great viewing.
For skirting we find a cheap silicon adhesive is more than enough for the job and is actually better than the likes of gripfil cos it don’t skin up ( form a dry skin ) as u work it down the length of the skirting which prevents u getting a good bond to the wall especially if it’s a bit dusty which on site it generally is
But there is zero load on skirting board
Chewing gum.would probably hold it in place
@@boyasaka hubba bubba is recommended
Do they do any black glues like these looking for some glue to stick plastics together that will be up against the wind possibly 150 mph winds
I was impressed with Gripfill original when used it gluing wood to mortar.
Bugger! This came just at the wrong time for me, last week I bought 20 of the yellow gripfills and have been doing my skirtings+architraves with them. I'll stick with it because I don't plan on putting 20kgs on them but would've probably gone with one of the others had I known!
So let me get this right, you are going to stick with it !
You don't need the extra adhesive power for skirtings .tbh I've been using instant nails one of the cheapest for years for skirtings never had any problems and any excess cleans up really well the polymers are a pain in the ass where excess is concerned
@@davewright9312AndrewStones reply went right over your heed mate !
But what's the best adhesive for 2400x1000x10mm PVC wall panels adhesiving over ceramic tiles?
Any of the modified polymers such as HB40, Sticks Like will do a really good job
@@SkillBuilder thoughts on Stixall? Product info doesn't seem to state it's a "modified polymer" and no specific mention of use over ceramic tiles from what I've read. But the PVC panelling store said Stixall and HB42 is what majority of their customers take. Have loads of bottles of Stixall given to me for free so would save me ££s if it's good for this job
Thanks guys! Prepare to hear in the news that there is now a shortage of OG gripfill due to trades panic buying
There was this hardware store near to my old workplace which had been going years but finally decided to call it a day. They always had a lot of customers but I think the owners just wanted to retire and sell-up to property developers. I think they started the sale at 20% off. The entire stock of green gripfill sold out in a day.
Brilliant! Can you guys also upload on 1440p? Thanks!
Great test. I'm a Stixall fan. Its fantastic stuff in the mid price range. £6.50 ish
X8 was my go to adhesive as a tradesman, but now I use Puraflex 40 simply because of price.
Always have CT1 on the van. Tried 0B1 recently. Not bad either!
Interesting test Roger. Soudall stuff is brilliant, Fix all turbo is my go to now
I personally think everbuilds instant nails isn’t very good at all for sticking purposes as I found out for myself while doing a decorating job - it’s more of a sealant than an adhesive in my opinion because it’s water based and solvent free. Personally I prefer to use Gripfill and especially the pink version as they are fairly cheap and well priced for what you get. Stuck architraves, skirting and so many other materials down with the stuff and it works a treat for me! Seems like the gripfill extra is a massive scam! Fair test that roger!
I would certainly agree with what you say about instant nails, it has never lived up to the claims made for it in adverts. The only thing going for it is that you can find it everywhere, and there's been a few times when I have had to resort to it, knowing just how rubbish it is, because I could not get hold of anything else.
Also beware of Pinkgrip - it has a tendency to sink and shrink which can result in less of a bond than what you might have thought you got.
I keep it handy because it's the only one available in a resealable toothpaste style tube - wish the others like pink grip we're too.
Would love to see the performance of these with a brick on concrete block wall. Need to do some stone cladding and testing a few different options due to the stones porosity.
Great vid 👍🏼
Can't believe solvent free grip fill did so well
Used to use that regular Gripfill, but didn't like the way it skinned over, now prefer Pinkgrip.
I agree with that
For skirting If wall is decent I use instastick like 2 quid a tube or a quid a tube from poundshop lol
Which would you use to stick a aluminium channel to a shower tray? The tray is a plastic skinned stone resin.
Nice video, great little test! I can’t believe the superglue held the first round of weight!
Yes it surprised me. It is plenty good enough for mitres that's for sure
@@SkillBuilder that was always my biggest worry. When you go to mitre architraves up and them lift them into position, just the twisting of timber would brake the bond. But not if it holds 22kg!
I love these types of videos. As someone who sells these products day in day out to builders it's very interesting to see how they perform. My go to for an all round recommendation is the Everbuild Multi Stick
Eb25. My fav by far
Which Masonry Grip Adhesive would you use for retainer walls caps?
Polyurethane adhesive is great for that job, you can get it from most stores now.
@SkillBuilder thank you. Any particular brand or model prefer?
For skirting boards I like the gripfill extra black tube
For DIY the best for me is the one you can use then put the cap on and it won't go off in the tube.
"Sudden and catastrophic FAILURE!" My mate Roger Bisby watching me drive on the first tee...
Hello James, I don't know how you find the time with all those heat pumps to put in and oil boilers to rip out. You must be coining it.
@@SkillBuilder 🤣🤣
@@SkillBuilder haha! Total load of tosh aren’t they!?
The Soudal 5 Minute D4 Polyurethane Wood Adhesive Gel is quite different from the others because it foams to fill gaps, also should be quite weather/moisture resistant being D4
It is amazing stuff, I just wanted to throw it into the mix.
Clear CT1 is sticky if its outside for a while. I've used it on light fittings to seal out water.
I have a dado rail stuck on with mangers decorators caulk and a couple of of removable tacks to hold it in place till set. still stuck to the wall 15 years on. Mabey the paint is holding it to?
Great test, thanks 👍
Hi, what do you think of Tec7?
Went to a job in Glasgow where the kitchen cabinets had been gripfill originalled to the wall with 2 nails holding them up while it dried . When the woman filled the big one with soup tinns and whatnot it came down along with the plaster skim coat .
Very dangerous .
I used to work for a london shopfitting firm who wouldnt pay for these tubes we had to fit the skirting with PVA to the plaster , you know what it didnt half hold it on, we had to change a few thing around and rip of some skirting after a few weeks, what a nightmare to get off, and a load cheaper
V good video, really well made. Thank you
Should have tryed tec 7 one of the popular ones to see does it pass the test 😀
We are always going to have people suggesting other adhesives. A lot of them are made in the same factory so where can you go from there?
@@SkillBuilder ok good stuff great test anyhow to see how all the brands faired out thanks😀
the cheap green gripfill works well outside too
Great video! I shall be changing to a cheaper brand from now on for what I need.
Since using the green Gripfix for render beads I wouldn't go back to masonery nails/screws/staples. The only part of the job I don't like is cleaning the stuff off anything I use to spread it over the mesh.
Good test. Also, try the test without wood or fiberboard. Use plastic or metal so the glue will break before the glued material.
Good informative video, with the minefield of products out thereWhich silicon do you recommend for sealing showers? I once remember you advising a 79%+ silicon, but the tube information, doesn't specify how much silicon is present, in the tube content make up.
Dear Expert, do u have experience/ advice to share on applying the shaping bits (cramer fugi 5 kit) to refine the fresh caulking pushed out from a quick cure & sticky adhesive paste tube like liquid nails (Upgraded formula, waterproof, by Selleys )? I want to use it to replace silicone for the floor tiles & curtain boards edges + gaps . Thus, thickened bleach gel + tooth-brushing can then be applied to remove the dirt or fungal mould grown on hardened liq-nails every 2 months or so if any. {I also want to use a good adhesive for wet area to replace 100% silicone sealant at the interception edges of bathtub edges and tiled walls. } will i get nice result as in the silicone sealant scenario with the shaping tools?? Will the diluted soapy water spraying be the usual trick again for sticky adhesive?
Hi Rodger, Thanks for the Video, Very informative and a very fair test. Love the Videos.
Gordon, Halifax. UK
I need to stick some capping stones back down. I don't want to remove the mortar because it'll end up breaking the wall up etc. I want to stick natural capping to mortar. Any suggestions for what to use would be helpful. Cheer :)
Ct1
Or get a anchor resin epoxy based stuff in a tube
The 5 min PU is great for that and so are all the hybrid polymers
Great review Rog 👌🏼🧱👍🏽
I was glued to this one.
Actually I would like to have seen a test on the Gorilla glue, I find that rather good. 👍
Great point! We will do some more tests with different products and come up with a better test
@@SkillBuilder Soudal Fix All is another popular one.
@@SkillBuilder good stuff, stick with it 😂😂🤣🤣
Stick around, he may do it next go around. Don’t come unglued if he doesn’t get to it. He may be stuck doing other things.
@@paedahe4975 anybody do any better?
Siroflex mighty grip and grab is good too.