Has anyone tried this on brick? Previous owner installed smooth brick outside front door to the house and it gets very slippery when wet.
1418129
I would think it would work very well on brick. We applied it to a shower area in a recreation center which gets A LOT of use. It lasted about 9 months of constant traffic and wet conditions before we needed to apply another coat. Working great for our purpose.
1774053
We installed ours on an outside door last October. So far, no problems but the rainy season hasn't hit yet.
133330
Not sure - I did not use it on such a wall - but we placed this on a painted drywall surface over 2 yrs ago and no peeling at all. I would think that as long as the painted brick wall is in an area where there are no huge fluctuation in temperature there should be no problem Cheers
1063830
We used it on stamped concrete around our swimming pool. It was an excellent product! Easy to use and we have not had a problem with it being slippery! Would highly recommend...worth the price.
302023
I only used these tiles to cover a small table top. I would think they would be very slippery when wet. Coveri g old tiles? I don't think that would work.
242640
A friend has used this on outdoor dog runs - both concrete and dirt. I imagine it would work well on brick pavers, too.
1884090
Ditto, surface is smooth and when wet, can be slippery. I would not recommend it for that purpose.
1743357
When this product is applied, it is very slippery when wet. Although the product looks great applied and does a wonderful job sealing... I would not use it next to the pool.
544990
Possibly if you are mounting it to the exposed brick inside your house. The product is not meant for exterior use (water will get the holes if its not sealed properly and through freeze thaw cycles will most likely crack the wall of your chimney). You could try masonry anchors (there are many different kinds) carefully drilled into the brick/mortar joint so you do not crack or break the bricks. I would epoxy the anchors and the screws in for added durability but keep in mind once they are epoxied they are not coming back out later. I hope this helps but I would recommend installing this to a stud in the wall in lieu of the chimney. Possibly if you are mounting it to the exposed brick inside your house. The product is not meant for exterior use (water will get the holes if its not sealed properly and through freeze thaw cycles will most likely crack the wall of your chimney). You could try masonry anchors (there are many different kinds) carefully drilled into the brick/mortar joint so you do not crack or break the bricks. I would epoxy the anchors and the screws in for added durability but keep in mind once they are epoxied they are not coming back out later. I hope this helps but I would recommend installing this to... » Read More Possibly if you are mounting it to the exposed brick inside your house. The product is not meant for exterior use (water will get the holes if its not sealed properly and through freeze thaw cycles will most likely crack the wall of your chimney). You could try masonry anchors (there are many different kinds) carefully drilled into the brick/mortar joint so you do not crack or break the bricks. I would epoxy the anchors and the screws in for added durability but keep in mind once they are epoxied they are not coming back out later. I hope this helps but I would recommend installing this to a stud in the wall in lieu of the chimney. « Show Less
1547260
Hi Rosemary,I will depend on the mounting surface, If you are mounting it to wood with nails or screws it should not be a problem. If it is to brick if you want the same result as wood you have to make sure the brick nails are as straight and as close to the brick surface as possible. I hope this helps, sorry for the delayed response.
1755828
I used it on the outside door with no problems at all no rain got in nothing abnormal I will also note that I bought a second one of these as well it works so good .good luck
1641086
Yes, that is what I have. It was very slippery even with rubber mats as they would not stay in place. We ordered enough of the product to cover every tile, and I a no longer afraid to use this shower. Product a little expensive but cheaper than ripping out tiles and replacing. Hope this helps you make a decision.
508390
i mounted ours on a wall inside the garage and it was super easy to install. I think this would work on brick, but that the installation might be trickier. you would have to drill holes into the brick and mount it using anchors.
529066
Based upon your question I went outside and checked. The brick that makes up a part of my outer wall is a facade. The tape did not adhere well. I believe that it's due the brick surface, not paint.
463160
I haven't tried adhering it to a rough surface like brick. In my experience, it does not adhere well at all to smooth surfaces, especially if they are prone to developing any moisture. However, the brick surface may hold it in place. You really have to "pack" the caulking in tight to make it stick.
1808567
I'm sorry I don't know if it would stick to brick.it does stick to porcelain tile and also wood.. I hope this helps
1569083
for the floor, you bet. I do not think there is a material this stuff would not stick to. For masonry brick I would just make sure that it was cleaned really well and do my best to get all dust off before I applied to achieve the best performance.Hope this helps and good luck.