Most everywhere:
Metals: Aluminum, Brass, Steel, Copper, Silver. Plastics: ABC, Vinyl, Nylon, Fiberglass, PVC, Acrylic sheet, Plexiglass, Polycarbonate.
Other surfaces: Asphalt, Stone, Ceramics, Concrete, Drywall, Glass, Stucco, Porcelain, Thinset, Wood, EIFS, Alkyd stain, Brick, Canvas, Cement, Mortar, Fiber Cement, CorianĀ®, FormicaĀ®. *CorianĀ® and FormicaĀ® are registered trademarks of their respective owners.
What is high performance?
We talk a lot about high performance around here, but what the heck makes a sealant or caulk high performance?
A sealant or caulk should be flexible, elastic, and adhesive. Many sealants are flexible, adhesive, or elastic. It is the combination of all three together that leads to high performance, meaning durability and longevity you can trust.
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Not sure which sealant, caulk, or other product is right for your job? Looking for the nearest location to buy products for your next home project? Donāt know exactly how to tackle your repair? Weāre here to help.
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800-767-5656Common Questions From Our Network of Pros
It’s a synthetic copolymer rubber.
You don’t. That’s kinda the point. But if you are unfortunate enough to have to get it off, try a solvent-based caulk remover, a putty knife, and good-old fashioned elbow grease.
No. We hate silicone.
It can be applied to active leaks as it will displace the water. We have not done rigorous 30 day submersion testing, but we do hear of folks using it successfully for swimming pools, boats, kayaks, etc.
We donāt recommend it. Try a test patch to see if you are happy with the adhesion.
Use clear glass cleaner, water with a little soap, or mineral spirits on the bead/on your finger. If youāre applying large amounts, you may want to check out our Cobra Nozzle which lays down a neat bead with no tooling required afterward.