โAug-11-2018 01:34 PM
โAug-14-2018 02:36 AM
I make different cuts (angles and opening sizes) on the ends of the tubes for the job. I also use the wet finger and wooded tongue depressors cut at a angle or radius for the job.This eliminates 90% of problems when making an even bead. 10% is pressure within the gun and the amount of material laid down. If using a very small bead of material (1/8"), a wetted plastic spoon is a good tool to spread the material. Remove any material that sticks to the spoon, every foot or so. I have special spreading tools but typically use my finger for most work.
โAug-12-2018 06:47 PM
โAug-12-2018 12:56 PM
โAug-12-2018 09:59 AM
โAug-12-2018 09:31 AM
โAug-12-2018 06:38 AM
oldschoolhdmike wrote:goducks10 wrote:
Get a spray bottle. Fill it with water and a drop or two of dish soap. Lay the bead, lightly spray the bead, wipe with your finger.
Just did my whole front cap and it was the easiest caulk job I've done. Trying to smooth it out without any wetness just makes the bead drag and stick.
you did this with 551 dicor?????
โAug-11-2018 05:17 PM
goducks10 wrote:
Get a spray bottle. Fill it with water and a drop or two of dish soap. Lay the bead, lightly spray the bead, wipe with your finger.
Just did my whole front cap and it was the easiest caulk job I've done. Trying to smooth it out without any wetness just makes the bead drag and stick.
โAug-11-2018 05:05 PM
โAug-11-2018 05:03 PM
โAug-11-2018 04:40 PM
โAug-11-2018 03:23 PM
lynndiwagon wrote:
Tape it off with that blue painters tape first then lay the bead. Get a rubber caulk tool at one of the big box stores and use it to smooth out the joint then remove the tape.
โAug-11-2018 02:16 PM
โAug-11-2018 01:56 PM