Super Glue The Original 19061 Porcelain Repair

Used this to fix several hairline cracks in my tile floor. I watched a video showing how to use this glue with grout to really blend in and boy does it work! The glue itself if very easy to work with. Make sure you’ve cleaned the area first and then apply in small sections. The tube is small, but you don’t need a lot of this to get the job done. I found having a straight edge helped me get the glue into each crack more easily. The glue sets up in about 10 minutes, so you do have time to work. I added grout powder on top and rubbed that in to blend in with my gray tile. I let it dry for a day before mopping. I’m very satisfied with the repair, application process, and quality of product.

I spent a lot of money at Home depot trying different products to fix a chip in my tub and none of it worked as it said or it peeled off. I saw this on Amazon and thought I might as well try it sicce I've tried everything else. Its not expensive so I really didn't have my hopes up. But was I surprised. It worked like a charm. Hadn't peeled off. Dried to a hard shiny finish line the rest of my tub. You can't tell there was ever a chip there. This will remain on my buy again list.

Not to say it isn't effective, but it is the color and consistency of white out or nail polish. it dries more glossy than matte or flat. I was hoping for more a gel, thick, paste, grout type of consistency. so if the crack is vertical or a curve or deep it will be very tricky to use for filling

Did not work for me. My fault I ordered the wrong thread design. As far I can say the unit would’ve worked great.

After a couple of years of hard use we had managed to chip the white porcelin surface of our new ($800.00!) GE gas range in 3 or 4 places. I was able to fill these dings quite nicely with a liquid epoxy product from our local Ace Hardware outlet. But in a couple of weeks the spots, while still solidly in place, began to turn a yellowish off-white. Hoping against hope that paint technology might offer a way out I googled my chip problem and found this product claiming to be heat-resistant offered by Amazon. About six weeks ago I covered the yellowed spots on our range with a thin coat of the Super Glue paint. So far, so good. The spots are still pure white even though a couple are on the edge of the burner well. Since the biggest dings were on the front and side edges of the stove's surface I'm pretty confidant that they will stay that way - though I'm hoping those that are much closer to the burner flames will stay white. Since I still have 99% of the paint left in the tube I'm hopeful I won't need it. I wouldn't expect a miracle with the heat-resistant Super Glue paint alone. The Ace brand epoxy I put on in the first place was very tough and a couple of coats filled (with careful sanding) the crater in the porcelin surface of quite nicely. The epoxy seemed to fill the cavity and the Super Glue provided a white surface. I'll try to report back if and when the Super Glue treatment turns sour. Otherwise, will try to do so in six months.

This may work on flat surface but it’s useless on the curved surface. The content of the tube was not homogenous and very runny. This also took several days to dry completely, and if you apply thicker layer, it does not harden. Pretty useless overall.

Like all the other reviews, stupid extra white. I can’t imagine any appliances this would blend into.

My bathtub had spots where porcelain had worn off and the metal underneath had started to rust. I let it dry overnight and sanded around the worn out porcelain slightly. Then with a paint brush I applied a small quantity of this paste. The next morning I applied another coat. It has been more than 3 months now and this patch job has been holding great. There is no more rust on that spot. The color is very bright white so it's easy to spot in the off-white tub, but that's that's still one very cost effective fix.