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Subject Author Date
coloring GE sealants Leo Tick 08-14-2007
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Posted by Leo Tick on August 14, 2007, 6:38 pm
Can one (not GE)color GE sealants without zapping its performance.
If yes what pigment class (I dont want to paint it)

Posted by Tony on August 14, 2007, 8:07 pm
Repost that make sense

> Can one (not GE)color GE sealants without zapping its performance.
> If yes what pigment class (I dont want to paint it)



Posted by C & E on August 14, 2007, 9:51 pm

> Repost that make sense
>
>> Can one (not GE)color GE sealants without zapping its performance.
>> If yes what pigment class (I dont want to paint it)
>

My take is that the OP is asking if a consumer can add a tint to GE sealants
without effecting their performance. My question is, 'even if tinting is
possible how are you going go use a batch of tinted sealant which is no
longer in its tube? I guess that you could put it into a cake decorating
bag and use it like a caulking tube'. No flame intended in any what here.



Posted by Speedy Jim on August 14, 2007, 10:18 pm
C & E wrote:

>
>>Repost that make sense
>>
>>
>>>Can one (not GE)color GE sealants without zapping its performance.
>>>If yes what pigment class (I dont want to paint it)
>>
>
> My take is that the OP is asking if a consumer can add a tint to GE sealants
> without effecting their performance. My question is, 'even if tinting is
> possible how are you going go use a batch of tinted sealant which is no
> longer in its tube? I guess that you could put it into a cake decorating
> bag and use it like a caulking tube'. No flame intended in any what here.
>
>

Exactly. Done it with silicone sealant using automotive
enamel paints. Works a treat.

But you're right; the decorating bag is the trick to it :-)

Jim

Posted by Tony on August 14, 2007, 10:51 pm

>C & E wrote:
>
>>
>>>Repost that make sense
>>>
>>>
>>>>Can one (not GE)color GE sealants without zapping its performance.
>>>>If yes what pigment class (I dont want to paint it)
>>>

Silicon mix with oil paint I don't think so

>>
>> My take is that the OP is asking if a consumer can add a tint to GE
>> sealants without effecting their performance. My question is, 'even if
>> tinting is possible how are you going go use a batch of tinted sealant
>> which is no longer in its tube? I guess that you could put it into a
>> cake decorating bag and use it like a caulking tube'. No flame intended
>> in any what here.
>
> Exactly. Done it with silicone sealant using automotive
> enamel paints. Works a treat.
>
> But you're right; the decorating bag is the trick to it :-)
>
> Jim



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