Amazon has
10.1-Oz Red Devil Window & Door Siliconized Acrylic Caulk (Gray) on sale for $3.14 >
Now $3.31 when you checkout with Subscribe & Save.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders of $25+.
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Thanks to Community Member
nolife for finding this deal.
About this item:
- The product is 10.1 oz, window, door & siding caulk
- Elegant and smooth finish
- The product is manufactured in china
- 10.1 oz cartridge great for larger or multiple jobs.
- Advanced siliconized acrylic formula
- 10.1 oz cartridge great for larger or multiple jobs.
- Advanced siliconized acrylic formula
- Helps increase energy evidence by reducing drafts and cold spots
- 35 Year limited warranty
- Water clean up for easy use
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Top Comments
This type of caulk will mould, crack and need to be replaced within 2 years. The good stuff will last 10+ depending on type and application. Most people have no clue about this.
Only contractor-grade 100% silicone caulks should be considered as they do their jobs properly and last the longest. Dow Corning is one brand that makes top notch product. Do some research. I buy that stuff in a contractor-specific stores as you'll never find that in home improvement places. Amazon has some variety but expiration dates are critical with these, so that's a risk.
Hope this helps.
https://youtube.com/shorts/CZpamv...ture=s
You did not give much info ...but I am guessing that it is a wood door?
And I am not sure what you think is a little hole.
There are a number of things to use...but caulk is not one.
For somebody that does not have a lot of experience, I would suggest mixing construction adhesive with sawdust and filling in the hole with that before it dries.
Or, instead of sawdust, if you can get it to fit in the hole, put in a little screen wire. This is assuming that the construction adhesive needs a little extra to grab onto.
It may take more than 1 application. Once the hole is filled and the adhesive is totally dry, then you may need to sand a little to get the spot smooth. After that, just paint it. That should be a permanent fix.
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In for 3 anyway though. Thanks OP.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SharpSwing4318
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank WatchMyScotch
https://youtube.com/shorts/CZpamv...ture=s
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank earthbound2k
This type of caulk will mould, crack and need to be replaced within 2 years. The good stuff will last 10+ depending on type and application. Most people have no clue about this.
Only contractor-grade 100% silicone caulks should be considered as they do their jobs properly and last the longest. Dow Corning is one brand that makes top notch product. Do some research. I buy that stuff in a contractor-specific stores as you'll never find that in home improvement places. Amazon has some variety but expiration dates are critical with these, so that's a risk.
Hope this helps.
This type of caulk will mould, crack and need to be replaced within 2 years. The good stuff will last 10+ depending on type and application. Most people have no clue about this.
Only contractor-grade 100% silicone caulks should be considered as they do their jobs properly and last the longest. Dow Corning is one brand that makes top notch product. Do some research. I buy that stuff in a contractor-specific stores as you'll never find that in home improvement places. Amazon has some variety but expiration dates are critical with these, so that's a risk.
Hope this helps.
I would probably not use caulk. When you have had that many failures, it is time to try something different.
You did not give much info ...but I am guessing that it is a wood door?
And I am not sure what you think is a little hole.
There are a number of things to use...but caulk is not one.
For somebody that does not have a lot of experience, I would suggest mixing construction adhesive with sawdust and filling in the hole with that before it dries.
Or, instead of sawdust, if you can get it to fit in the hole, put in a little screen wire. This is assuming that the construction adhesive needs a little extra to grab onto.
It may take more than 1 application. Once the hole is filled and the adhesive is totally dry, then you may need to sand a little to get the spot smooth. After that, just paint it. That should be a permanent fix.
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