Can this product be molded so as to create a 1" vertical edge as it's being applied or does it need a temporary barrier to keep it in place?
1782175
I would create some kind of a mold to help hold the product in place. The less sanding you have to do the happier you will be as its gets extremely hard.
1782176
My experience working with the Bondo Wood Filler leads me to believe it requires a temporary barrier to form a 1" vertical edge. While the mixed compound is not "soupy," it is not so firm as to avoid slumping unless you were to build up the vertical edge in small (say 1/4") layers. After a few minutes the mixture does become firm enough to stand on it's own but at that point is unworkable. I hope this answer is clear and correctly addresses your question.
1782177
It will need a temporary support, but also a polyethylene film so it won't bond to this support permanently.
1362617
Yes, I just put a very thin layer of foam behind it to keep it from slipping...works great for me!
113987
As per the description, the tape should be placed at the seams (or along the edge where two materials meet). As for how much to use, in your case I would place it ALL along the edges so no wind gets under a gap and prys up on the panel. You'd likely want a seamless bond all along the edge.
478518
Yes, you will need double sided from sticky tape. Make sure when you on box, to let the foam sit for 48 hours to stretch before applying on glass
963034
Yes there is a barrier. The guide is hinged at the top and bottom of the cutter and the paper needs to fit within that space.
1734810
You shouldn't have a problem. You can use a template to mask off the area you don't want to use
272854
The area I protect is straight. But like another has said, put a brick or block on one end and work the curve. The less of a curve the more likely this will work.
573475
No. Even if you tape it down on the sides it probably would slide in the middle. There are other products with self stick. I would use one of those. This product is nice and thick and worked great as a hall runner when I was moving.
254962
None at all. I was very careful not to remove too much material and fit it very tight in the groove. I also used some of the lock tight after it was installed to seep around the edges.
1535616
Yes, that is definitely the most common method. Remember, this material is unsupported so it needs to be stretched tight in all directions for best results. For a different look or more portability you can also check out the version of this that has finished edges. Thanks!
841054
You need a clean, flat surface for the plastic to adhere to; however, it might be possible to cut around an obstruction.
2273528
You'd want to try to use one layer without overlapping. To conform around curves use a heat gun and the trick really is to be patient when applying and take your time. Don't get any air bubbles. Difficulty about a 6.5/10
49180
The product has a very responsive company, for a good answer I would call the company. You may need to apply two layers rather than one to make it look right. It is self leveling, and worked well for us, so if multiple layers are applied I would assume it would work.
810587
not sure I understand the question. Will I fill the gap, yes but it will shrink so it will not stay level between. If you put extra it might be higher than the materials you are glueing and less will leave a valley.
896586
you would need a long piece of laminate. but yes, the limitation is on width not length.
1585155
I built my door and used a piece of 1"x 6" matching stained wood behind track for support which added distance for clearance over the door molding. (tried to attach a photo for you to see but did not work.)
600872
Yes but, buy some adhesive to apply to the edges, this doesn't come with any.