Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
🧪 loctite polyseamseal adhesive 5.5 oz logo

🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz Review

10

·

Very good

Revainrating 4.5 out of 5  
Rating 
4.4
🧰 Industrial Sealants, 🔒 Tapes, Adhesives & Sealants

View on AmazonView on ЯM

Media

(4)
img 1 attached to 🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz
img 2 attached to 🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz
img 3 attached to 🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz
img 4 attached to 🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz

Description of 🧪 Loctite Polyseamseal Adhesive 5.5 oz

This item is Loctite 1515861 Polyseamseal Tub and Tile Adhesive Caulk, 5.5-Ounce Tube, White. Used for Painting Supplies Abrasives & Surface Preparation. This product is Manufactured in United States. Extra is added to fight unsightly mold and mildew growth on the cured caulk. The adhesive strength of Tube & Tile makes it ideal for installing back splashes and repairing loose tiles. Provides excellent adhesion to ceramic, porcelain, glass, fiberglass composites, enamel, aluminum, stainless steel, wood, many plastics and wallboard. Permanently flexible and durable. Low odor and non-flammable.

Reviews

Global ratings 10
  • 5
    7
  • 4
    2
  • 3
    0
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    1

Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Very easy to use on Caulk

Very easy to use. This is more than enough to recoat the top of the tub, the faucets, and the base where it meets the tiles. The instructions specifically state that it takes 24 hours to dry. When it gets wet, it rubs off and needs to be renewed. Once cured it works as it should and has no strong odor when dry.

Pros
  • Stylish and modern design
Cons
  • Zero

Revainrating 5 out of 5

worked for me - Putty

I used this along with a small triangular shaped tool to caulk the tub. Getting out of the tube was more difficult than I expected, but not so much that I couldn't work with it. It looks great and was easy to shape with the tool. I let it dry for 24 hours but it still wasn't completely dry. Will update if I notice any issues with it.

Pros
  • Durable Finish
Cons
  • I don't remember but there was something

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Works as expected, it's white sealant. The .

Works as it should, white seal. What can go wrong? I found out late that it shrinks a bit as it dries, which can cause cracking. Sealant that shrinks and tears on its own, yes, that's right. If the layer is thick enough, it won't tear (yet). There is no particular certainty in that.

Pros
  • Absolute Legend
Cons
  • ---

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Works well for sealing

I just installed a new shower/tub 2 years ago and the sealing is already peeling. This product was extremely easy to use (compared to large caulking guns) for repeated jobs. So far it's holding up very well and the bath/shower parts are secure, especially during cleaning when back pressure is applied to them. Hope it lasts long.

Pros
  • Great design
Cons
  • boring packaging

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Easy to use and gets the job done.

Works exactly as I expected and wanted. I had to put some tape around our fiberglass bathtub that used to be poorly sealed. After removing the old seal, I was able to reinstall the item and seal it in minutes. I've never done this before and found it very easy to use. It needs to dry within 24 hours and fumes will be released from the liquid, so make sure you keep the window open. There have been no leaks in my tubs in the area I have used this.

Pros
  • Few competitors
Cons
  • Not everything fits

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Great, easy to use: adhesives, sealants and lubes

Just received and used last weekend. It seems to be working fine, we'll see over time. But at the moment it's kind of easy to apply but you have to clean it when it gets dirty in some places, I used my finger and a paper towel and it was easy to wash with my hands. While I'm not a pro at it, I love it nice and clean, it's not hard to do. Also, I prep the area before using alcohol which seems to work. I let it dry for about 0.5 hours. Will be updated if problems arise.

Pros
  • Confident
Cons
  • Some issues

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Don't mess with this brand. It doesn't stick, stay flexible or seal

I used this to seal my bathtub. I have been working in construction for over 10 years, mainly in remodeling, so I have trusted Polyseamseam products for years. When I couldn't find it in brick and mortar stores I ordered some Revain and wow they were way off the mark. I applied it to a dry, clean surface (no soapsuds, oils, water etc, nice time. It sticks worse than regular silicone. Not only that, a month after application it has shrunk and become hard, like a side seal. It came off easily…

Pros
  • Great price
Cons
  • Secret

Revainrating 5 out of 5

FANTASTIC PRODUCT!

If you're tired of frequently replacing name-brand silicone sealant due to mold and mildew staining like I did, check out Assistant's online resources first for expert advice! After doing this, I was surprised to learn that I had taken the wrong approach for years using GE white silicone and a caulking gun. The correct way to replace the sealant is to remove any existing sealant using a razor scraper and a blow dryer as directed by the pros. When all of the sealant has been removed, make sure…

Pros
  • Extra is added to combat unsightly mold and mildew on cured sealant.
Cons
  • Obsolete Model

Revainrating 4 out of 5

You have to order a second tube because.

I ordered this Loctite 1515861 Polyseamseal Tub and Tile Adhesive Caulk, 5.5 oz tube, white -5-5 oz/dp/B0051BFYPO They sent me this cheaper version Sent it and charged me $7.45 Loctite Polyseamseal White Tub & Tile Sealant, 5.5 Fluid Ounce Squeeze Tube (2241860) $5.77 1 I didn't notice until I went back to Revain for another tube to order because I ran out of sealant the first time. I need to call and get the extra money they charged me. So I had to order another cheaper version just in case…

Pros
  • Used for paint materials Abrasives and surface prep
Cons
  • High price

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Primary caulking

I'm new to DIY and didn't know how to caulk my bathroom, but I watched a YouTube video and thought I could find out. Here's what I did: -- I scraped off all the old caulk with a utility knife/scraper I bought on Amazon (it was very labor intensive, took about 2 hours because I had multiple layers of caulk) -- I added blue painter's tape To create a line, I just removed the blue tape after sealing with no problem (similar to when you paint a wall and put the painter's blue tape on the ceiling so

Pros
  • Lasting flexibility and durability.
Cons
  • Available in white only