-
We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.
That sealant time of year.
- Thread starter Dustydog
- Start date
If it really was a silicone and lasted 10 years that suggests it is up to the job and the application presented no real sealing and flexing challenges.
For optimum performance I would use a premium PU product, but that is not forgiving, so if you made a cosmetic mess of it, it will be there forever..
For optimum performance I would use a premium PU product, but that is not forgiving, so if you made a cosmetic mess of it, it will be there forever..
Damian
Moderator
The very biggest obstacle to resealing a shower wall is making absolutely every trace of contamination such as soap residue is removed, so great care must be taken to ensure the surfaces are spotlessly clean.
Because a van wall flexes the original sealant would have been a flexible mastic, not silicone.
Use either Soudall Fixall or Sikaflex 512 but make sure you only apply it , and tool it to a smooth finish where you want it, as once set its there for life !!!!
Because a van wall flexes the original sealant would have been a flexible mastic, not silicone.
Use either Soudall Fixall or Sikaflex 512 but make sure you only apply it , and tool it to a smooth finish where you want it, as once set its there for life !!!!
