I must give Antony many kudos. He took his time to call me back and give me some information on how to fix the bullnose on a granite top. I would give him more thumbs up if I could. Thank you Antony.
Great job....we run across this problem all the time...we don't repair much anymore, we just changed the section of countertop to a new piece of we can color match
Decent repair but you need to cut out the exposed rod and use a structural adhesive or it will crack again. Also you can trim granite of the back of the pieces and fill the voids. Nice job.
Hi that looks great! I did something similar with my counter top. Slightly larger chunk taken out then the one in the video. How much would something like this normally cost??
that's actually a pretty decent repair.. needed to spend a little more time in breaking up the colours a little though and trying to match the pattern. but all things said im actually very impressed 👌
I agree the repair is well done… I would only like to comment about trying to match the pattern 🤔… given the time available to perform such work, at a customer’s home, in my experience, it is as good as it can possibly get… a perfect match would require hours of painstaking artistry… an overkill really!
it will but not advised, this type of resin isn't water/weather proof it will work and will hold for a while but after about 6 months to a year, then resin will decay and the repair will fail.. hope this helps
Any rod repair that doesn't involve removing the failed rod is doomed. You must get a proper silicone seal between the sink flange and the stone bottom also. If you have to drop the sink and strap it back in place, so be it.
this method isn't the best to be honest, he is cutting corners so to speak, the 3 step he used would have left the surface extremely dull, he uses a colour intensifier to bring up the shine, this however will wash off after a couple of weeks of the client cleaning their counter tops. I would recommend using 7 step wet diamond pads they come in grit steps as follows... 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, 3000 you can also get a 6000 grit but this is not necessary. for use with a variable speed sander/polisher. you start with the affected area and with each pad you expand you polishing line or circle out by about an inch to blend the finish of each pad. note wet diamond pads are advised as you get a much better finish but you can also buy dry diamond pads with the same grits
@@christopherjohn1504no problem buddy.. to be honest we use a brand that are an independent company in the uk so I'm not sure if they sell internationally, but you can try we use a company called "z zambelis" However I would go for pads that are no cheaper than 10-15 dollars per pad... any of these whole sets they are selling cheap will be crap.
I must give Antony many kudos. He took his time to call me back and give me some information on how to fix the bullnose on a granite top. I would give him more thumbs up if I could. Thank you Antony.
WhT is the name of this clear and color rasen you used ?
A lot of good tips in this video. You can learn a lot just by watching a pro do great work
Amazing work man. Impressive. I been a contractor for 33 years and never saw this done. A+
You’re an artist. Beautiful job
Wow. This is impressive work! Well done.
Great job....we run across this problem all the time...we don't repair much anymore, we just changed the section of countertop to a new piece of we can color match
Decent repair but you need to cut out the exposed rod and use a structural adhesive or it will crack again. Also you can trim granite of the back of the pieces and fill the voids. Nice job.
That's next level well done sir!!
Looked good!
hello, where can I get those resin to fill up my broken marble piece? thanks..!
Good job bro !
Well done!!!
You are an artist
What products did you use?
EXACTLY 💯💯💯💯💯💯
Yes great job I need to repair mines just like that can you help
What products are you using?
Wow. Stumbled on this video. This is great work for what you had to start with.
Hi that looks great! I did something similar with my counter top. Slightly larger chunk taken out then the one in the video. How much would something like this normally cost??
What types of resins did you use??
good work
Hey. Are you in Houston? I have a broken piece around the kitchen faucet. I need help BAD.
Where are you located, I would like you fix my grandnite
Saving our lives over here 😂🎉
How can I plug a drilled hole in my granite. Thanks
that's actually a pretty decent repair.. needed to spend a little more time in breaking up the colours a little though and trying to match the pattern. but all things said im actually very impressed 👌
I agree the repair is well done… I would only like to comment about trying to match the pattern 🤔… given the time available to perform such work, at a customer’s home, in my experience, it is as good as it can possibly get… a perfect match would require hours of painstaking artistry… an overkill really!
What this product call?
Pure art
Nice
Impressive
Will this work on a headstone
it will but not advised, this type of resin isn't water/weather proof it will work and will hold for a while but after about 6 months to a year, then resin will decay and the repair will fail.. hope this helps
Would like you to fixed my countertop
Any rod repair that doesn't involve removing the failed rod is doomed. You must get a proper silicone seal between the sink flange and the stone bottom also. If you have to drop the sink and strap it back in place, so be it.
can we get some info on ur polishing method my man?
this method isn't the best to be honest, he is cutting corners so to speak, the 3 step he used would have left the surface extremely dull, he uses a colour intensifier to bring up the shine, this however will wash off after a couple of weeks of the client cleaning their counter tops. I would recommend using 7 step wet diamond pads they come in grit steps as follows... 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, 3000 you can also get a 6000 grit but this is not necessary. for use with a variable speed sander/polisher. you start with the affected area and with each pad you expand you polishing line or circle out by about an inch to blend the finish of each pad. note wet diamond pads are advised as you get a much better finish but you can also buy dry diamond pads with the same grits
@@dresden5060 thanks for the reply dude any brand suggestions for wet diamond pads? there’s so many looking for good quality at a reasonable price .
@@christopherjohn1504no problem buddy.. to be honest we use a brand that are an independent company in the uk so I'm not sure if they sell internationally, but you can try we use a company called "z zambelis"
However I would go for pads that are no cheaper than 10-15 dollars per pad... any of these whole sets they are selling cheap will be crap.
Very nice👏👏
great job¡¡
❤
What are the products used for making the raisin?
Grapes and the sun baby.
@@monicalewinski8180 my bad.. i mean epoxy resin 😂
@@monicalewinski8180 🤣
Your not going to remove the cancer ?
So many videos are 2 minute repairs with no useful info. Hopefully this is a a video by a real worker. I need info! Gimmi! :D
Your not even telling us what kind of glue and how to apply the glue.
Your not helpful.
Not enough detailed directions.
Waste of time.
why doesn't anyone show what products they are using? polyester resin, color enhancer tells you nothing