hi there can I use this to apply hot fix spikes and studs?
1435692
I haven't used it yet. But after watching some YouTube videos I think you should be able to. You may need to use the flat head.
1715069
Sure. Drill small pilot hole with masonry bit - just big enough so you can hammer in a plastic anchor. Works well and you do not have to worry about stud spacing/locating.
424846
I used Herculiner to apply over metal & wooden decking of my fishing boat. It is great to apply to those materials as it sticks like it's welded to the materials. One thing about applying is to use it up quickly using the supplied application rollers. After using the two they sent with the Herculiner I never found anything that would work well. Herculiner needs to supply more than two rollers. I do not know about adhering to brick.
1830093
I agree with the answer from Sandy. The longer the kit, the easier to install. No way I would buy the extra spikes available from the manufacturer. Too expensive. 6" carriage bolts work fine -- at least in our sandy soil. More than likely the shiny metal of the bolt will be covered with mulch, stones, or dirt, or can be easily painted if they're too obvious. The material is easy to cut as needed and the connectors work great unless it happens to be needed right on the curve. In that case, we re-thought the design to avoid this situation.
1119563
It only works on wall material that has been nailed or screwed in place. The stud finders are magnetic, so they work be being attracted to metal.
133387
I'm not sure its not something I've used it for. There is a product that is designed for repairs like yours. It is called Wood Epox. http://www.abatron.com/shop-online/woodepox.html You might look at their website to see if it would work for you. One of the things about PC product is that it is water based and will raise the grain so sanding is required. Minwax hardener is a solvent based solution that isn't as easy to use and has a strong odor that takes several days to disappear but less sanding is required.
651724
No - haven't tried that. I used it on a spike high heel (shoe)that got damaged and had to glue it to make is stay securely.
1566961
Hi Jason, Thank you for your question. We have just added a tube of Aspectek Silicone Adhesive to our box (new purchases only). You can also use screws or nails to install the spikes. There are holes for this purpose.
1214884
I really don't know. It has a fine metal file on one end and a ceramic finishing file on the other so I would imagine that you could--at least on the ceramic file. I haven't tried it, though. Sorry.
2137286
Sorry, I used this tool to create a dimple on metal before soldering so I'm not familiar with the job you want to do.
1548696
I doubt that it will work. Stone is generally very smooth and depending on the size of the stud you probably won't have enough surface contact. The epoxy is very powerful. I have poured it on plastic plates to mix and have lifted it off when it was cured because of the smooth surface.
454710
You can if you know what your doing. It gets really crazy hot. Very impressed with this tool.
1027407
Yes, but not well, and the application would treat the tool edge harshly. I would look for a different solution. A propane torch might work well if the fire hazard isn't great and local rules allow.
1223624
I don't believe this product will work for what you need. It is a high heat cement intended to fill small cracks in fireplace bricks & it works well for that purpose. I think you will have to provide the model # & manufacturer of your unit to obtain what you need. If you have a good local metal fabricator or fireplace/stove store near they might be able to help with your problem your problem.
435391
The stainless steel spikes themselves will have no problem in a warmer temperature, but the adhesive will need to be applied inside a certain temperature range. The adhesive will need to be applied when the temperature is between 15ºF to 200ºF. If you are still concerned about the product retaining its tack in heat, the spikes can also be attached by nails.
254210
Yes, I use it primarily in peoples homes while installing window treatments (and pictures and all the other stuff that my clients hang on their walls). have not yet tried it in a metal studded commercial buildings, but I'll bet it will work just as well as it finds the screws that hold the drywall on, not the studs.
1284278
Hi Sandy. I used mine specifically to find the studs in lathe and plaster walls and it worked great. I know others using this tool to recover pallet wood before working with it and they had good success.