This Silicone Trick Will Change the Way You Apply Silicone!

[@Uldy]

Just curious but why did you disregard tip 2 on the rest of the examples?

[@danielcoetzee5793]

Yes, I noticed that too. Then checked the comments to see whether anyone else commented on that.

[@1982james111]

I think it's because if you do a straight cut on the tip it will have a natural curve and leave the silicon with a better consistent finish as apposed to having bulges running it back the normal way. When running the normal way you cut the tip at an angle which this video shows after tip 2. Tip 2 can cause you to judder on wood or rough surfaces, he used this method on smooth tiles which wouldn't judder and provides a better finish with a straight cut tip being used. Hope this answered your question 👍🏻

[@zackrog1270]

Because they can't caulk for shit 😂

[@АмэйзингЧенал]

😝

[@CostlyFiddle]

Tip 2 was an afterthought and added to the #2 spot by mistake in edit.

[@poppyd9758]

First of all the reason you get uneven bead is you’re using the cheapest caulk gun you can buy. Secondly only putting down dotted lines to make a smooth bead is wrong because when you do that you create air bubbles which will make the silicone fail faster. How do I know? I’m a professional caulker with 30+ years experience. I’ve waterproofed the outside of high rise buildings that are still sealed after 20 years.

[@emrecenkers9721]

Hello, other than dotting, are all the tricks right here ?

[@poppyd9758]

@@emrecenkers9721 the reason why urethane always fails is the center of the bead has a stronger adhesion in the center and the edges pull away. After cleaning the substrate lay a tiny bead of silicone into the corner. Let dry then run a bigger bead over top of the silicone. Remember to be very neat because the urethane will not adhere to the silicone therefore the edges are stronger than the center. It’s called a bond breaker.

[@emrecenkers9721]

@@poppyd9758 Thank you for the quick reply.

[@youki4817]

저도 당신의 의견이 동의합니다 부드러운 비드를 만들기위해 점선을 만드는 것은 잘못 되었죠. 몇번의 연습으로 숙달하면 실리콘헤라가 없이도 원터치로 가능하죠 이게 베스트라고 생각합니더.

[@HyperionBadger]

I don't understand how to caulk and have a beautiful clean rounded seal. What am I doing wrong? Is the caulk gun I bought from Walmart garbo? Am I releasing too much? Am I going to slow? Do I cut the tip in a specific way? I'm pretty handy, but for some odd reason there are little skills like this that I have trouble with lol

[@birchthebirch4593]

quick important message for all of you out there DO NOT USE A HEAT GUN ON YOUR TILES,BATH OR SHOWER ! if you go this far I'll tell you why. Tiles crack with heat differentials, adhesive on tiles de-bonds(have fun re-tiling), cast iron baths/ trays crack, fibreglass baths / trays deform, enamel cracks, epoxy cracks . DO NOT USE HEAT TO REMOVE SILICONE

[@lionellosanti]

I like how this kind of videos are only useful for the info you can gather from the comments rather than the video itself.

[@Bruce-js3ci]

Always wanted to say something like that but never could put the thought to paper. 👍

[@MarcelNL]

Haha, I was just about to say something similar when I read this!

[@thehazelnutspread]

At the beginning you told us NOT to go backwards but to go FOREWARDS with the caulking gun and then in all the other examples you went BACKWARDS........WHY?

[@Censor999]

This video is troll

[@dollydope]

Because they’re different tricks to fix the same problem. You’re not supposed to use all of the tricks at the same time

[@117Bahamamama]

Options

[@jamie-ox8sg]

Because he's Italian the only thing they can do is make pizza and pasta the maker tried his hand at silicon and failed massively

[@richardthomas5454]

That's because all of his examples are terrible, look at the way he changes the angle of the blade in the first example. I've managed to get caulk off perfectly with a Stanley blade without heating it. Even the example of going forward is not be best finish and anyone knows that gaffa taping the end of caulk doesn't really seal it. Rubbish video.

[@MrMatador29]

anyone wanting to remove sealant without burning their baths can always use some penetrating spray like a wd40, spray over lightly, it will start to break down in 15-20 mins, you will however need to use a white spirit/clean spirit works too before applying the new stuff

[@JustAnAcre]

Doesn't matter which method you apply caulk as long as it works for you. The reason is that there are many variables, but the main one is level of control of the pumping hand as the rate of caulk flow is key.

[@Rodogg7787]

As long as you cover the Crack or whatever it is you are trying to cover, that's all that matters!

[@GODh8sfag5]

When I apply cock it always works and pumps

[@mathiasmathias8278]

And mainly Experience

[@hman2912]

His first goes were always deliberately faster and more erratic

[@markthomasson5077]

Women are the best, amazing what they can do with a wet finger. Oh, and men get overexcited and tend to pump to quickly

[@kelvenguard]

I’ve been putting tape on the end for 30 years in the Autobody shop... only give it a pump and fill the tape with silicon, Winshield urethane, seam sealer etc

[@LAP1050]

The Maker, good tips👍. However, why did you not use continue using the PUSH method on your subsequent examples 🤔

[@icawn]

Good on you for calling his ass out 😆

[@valman76]

😂 Exactly what I was thinking about. 😂Push metod is correct but later pulling is correct as well😂😂

[@brynybach7741]

Thank you for these tips. Every day is a school day 🙂👍

[@ireissistable]

Have a proper look at the caulk in tip 4. It's terrible lol

[@jonathonwilliams93]

I work in the aircraft industry and the 2nd way is how we get taught to seal fuel tanks, fuselages etc as it fills the potential void areas better. I'm inclined to agree the 2nd way is better.

[@tuck6464]

You're saying you were trained to push your caulking gun ?

[@jonathonwilliams93]

@tuck6464 they're not caulking guns in the aircraft industry but its the same basic philosophy and yes we were trained to do it properly

[@tuck6464]

So, you take that home with you when you have caulking to do around the house?@@jonathonwilliams93

[@steliokontos3427]

I use silicone and caulk basically every day and i cant say these arent good techniques but using a newer caulk gun would also help and with the lighter it would help people to see more than only the side view of what you were showing them a huge part of all this work is the size of the exit hole personally i dont always have the time to do little spurts i have to be able to seal up every edge in a room in about 15-20 minutes but for something small that would come in handy or something that isnt being rushed. Im not saying amy of these are bad tips and the last ones i use myself gotta plug the caulk and hooks are my go to or screws but over all i do like this video just need a little more for people who are watching this for home use

[@AsinineComment]

Excellent points. I too noticed the work on the tip, wasn't captured properly.

[@BibiFirebug]

Thanks for the tip

[@AchillesWrath1]

wags finger not to drag the caulk gun but to push with it instead. continues to drag the caulk gun the rest of the video

[@am-hz1el]

Apart from your videos being useful, you present the videos in natural tone, without any disturbing music, which is great and beautiful, and thanks for that!

[@1islam1]

⚠️ God has said in the Quran: 🔴 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 )} 📖Quran

[@dnappi85]

As a painter for 20 years. And applying about 500 miles of caulk until my fingers are bleeding(some days). This is absolutely Trash. Lol. Good for a million views tho. Good luck everyone.

[@MasterYoist]

@@1islam1 the Quran also says convert the Infidel through live and deception. For those who will not convert destroy them.

[@aselergeshova2812]

@@1islam1 👍

[@joeysplats3209]

I prefer a polite Southern accent with some gentle reggae background.

[@winglessprint]

What! No wailing guitars, no one screaming information...Love it!

[@Andy-rp3ee]

Just a bunch of finger wagging. Just as annoying.

[@paulaoneill1405]

Hate the bludy finger wagging 😖

[@caffeinepowered3957]

The duct tape "cap" was definitely a solid tip, thanks!

[@jasonmconnors]

I'm curious if it leaves sticky residue that you have to deal with next time.

[@nanunanu8745]

I just use decorator thick type masking tape. Works fine.

[@ivilivo]

I always use duct tape, unless the nossle comes with a screw on cap. Last plug doesn`t work. Don`t use a nail or a screw- sooo many of my collegues do.

[@zackrog1270]

Pushing the caulk gun tip forward is generally a terrible idea, but caulking two perfectly smooth solid slabs without any joint is the most controlled scenario and it turned out alright. I'll definitely try it next time! However it doesn't help for most real world applications. Cutting the tip properly and coordinating the movement of the gun with the flow of caulk is the best way to ensure a good product. Nice video

[@jnicemiz]

Yah this. the comparison shown in this video is ridiculous. careless application with a poorly cut tip vs a purposefully and carefully applied bead.

[@donbrownist]

When you pull the caulk it spans the joint and then you have to tool the caulk to force it into the joint. When you push the caulk you force it into the joint and leave a little excess on top. If it were possible the best caulking job would fill the gap with no leftover exposed caulk.

[@jnicemiz]

@@donbrownist Not true. You can get the joint filled when pulling the caulk just fine. Proper hole side, proper tip cut angle, proper application angle, speed, etc will give a bead that requires little to no tooling, and a higher quality bead than pushing the caulk. Of course, any truly professional quality joint will require tooling anyway unless it's an exterior caulking that specifically states not to tool.

[@boblewis5558]

@@donbrownist check out the technique I outlined in a post above. GUARANTEES zero over run, GUARANTEES filling the joint ... You can keep going over it applying pressure on the caulk. GUARANTEES the most professional, highest quality joint better than ANY pro can achieve with a gun, including invisible joints if required (only really viable on an initial install) I have the results to prove it!

[@BibiFirebug]

@@jnicemizthe exaggeration is a bit over the top but for a noob like me it helped prove the points. Had i seen this video before I wouldn’t be re-caulking today.

[@mehul6828]

Please make a video - how to prevent the bottled from dry after used silicon , so it can be reused after longtime.🙏

[@TheMuse6959]

I shove a nail down then tape. Helps pull hard plug out to free the still good caulk.

[@qt3dot14ish]

It all has a functional shelf-life. Even unopened caulk will eventually spoil. Open caulk spoils much faster, no matter how you seal it. Nothing is askew with any of this. It eventually dries out. That's just life. If there's a "long time" between needed uses, you just have to purchase another tube.

[@melvinhunt6976]

I like the way that the proper way to caulk is made to look wrong! I caulked for 35 years and talent is talent! It takes a while to become good but if l can do it so can anyone who really try’s!

[@justinmills3852]

I know lol. Never seen anyone in the trade push instead of drag. That's incredibly dumb

[@andremartinez5127]

I don't see where anything was "made" to look wrong. I did see someone taking the time to address beginner problems with solutions that may help those that don't have "talent" but at least have some interest in becoming better at something that does take a little time acquiring the coordination and skill to lay down a bead of caulk that bridges the legs of both joints. Real talent does quality work with least amount of effort and material waste. The "proper way" is all perspective cause anything can be made to look good on the outside, yet covering the mistakes made on the inside. How many walls, windows, doors, showers, are replaced because a 35 year talented professional didn't lay a bead of caulk properly by code? Or better yet didn't use the correct type for the application. Come on now, instead of being negative why not add some positive feedback to the person trying making an effort to help others become more confident working with sealants. Have a good day and be safe out there.

[@justinmills3852]

@@andremartinez5127 this didn't solve a problem or make it easier. There is less caulk in that joint and I'm sure it's so thin if there is any movement in material that it would Crack or separate. The reason some things are done the way they are is maybe not because it's the "right way" but it's the necessary way of laying down a sufficient bead of caulk and getting the most longevity out of the application. Most videos like this solve little problems and muddy the waters with people who think they know how to do something but have no clue.

[@melvinhunt6976]

@@andremartinez5127 get over it! This guy is saying that he knows what he’s doing! He’s trying but the x says the correct way and the ✅ is vice versus! How about saying that this method is different and not to say which is correct or incorrect!

[@andremartinez5127]

Thanks for replies gentlemen have a great day

[@man-observing-world]

After 15 years of me caulking, this guy finally showed me to squeeze the caulk out of the pointy end, mind blowing…

[@jgfreer8322]

😂

[@PishtuYual]

I liked the part where he showed that using too fat of a bead wastes more than using a smaller bead

[@boblewis5558]

When applying silicone to a new upstand then apply the silicone to the connecting edge and compress it down. However BEFORE that AND if applying silicone to an existing joint that cannot easly be separated do the following: 1. Use masking tape on the horizontal surface leaving a narrow gap (zero gap can be used when installing from new) 2. Repeat 1. on the vertical surface, using the same gap. Max 3mm is recommended 3. Apply silicone in whichever way suits you best whilst trying to minimise waste 4. Now, using a silicone rubber "thumb" or your actual thumb or finger (use nitrile, neoprene or PVC gloves) and force the silicone into the joint as much as possible. Once satisfied with your "fill" line, remove the masking tape CAREFULLY by pulling at an angle away from the joint on both horizontal and vertical surfaces Result? The finest of 100% consistent width silicone concave beads (the best) you will EVER see! Having fully installed a brand new kitchen of my own using this technique and seeing the results achieved I shall NEVER be using any other method again. PERFECT results EVERY time at just the expense of some masking tape and a bit of prep time! 👍👍👍👍

[@karmicselling4252]

With your masking tape method ... 1/ The masking tape must be removed while the silicone is still "wet". If you wait too long to remove the tape it will tear the edge of the bead causing it to lift. This will leave a tiny gap between the bead and the surface which will results in an imperfect seal. 2/ The masking tape must be removed carefully in parallel to the line of the bead. Otherwise the tape will pull on the bead as it is being removed. This can end up stretching or tearing the edge of the bead once again damaging the integrity of the seal. IME, using the correct tools and properly tooling the beads will always end up with a bead that provides the most effective seal.

[@ai4px]

Seems to really help when you turn the blade down into the surface rather that parallel to it when scraping caulk.

[@fanfam]

2:46 proceeds to aply from left to right after telling otherwise. But all in all I learned.

[@lovetrump1088]

Example one is always....squeeze out WAY too much caulk and two is squeeze out about the right amount. YEP...works better every time putting down the right amount and straight. But the REAL Key to Caulking - from one whose done Marble Tubs/Surrounds and Home painting/building for years...is of course to choose the right size cut on the nozzle, squeeze out the right amount as you move the caulk gun along first, but then....MOST IMPORTANT ---- Use a rag and the right solvent and keep your finger clean as you press the bead home into the joint and clean up any excess - FROM your FINGER. For Latex Caulk, all you need is a H2O/Damp Rag to wipe your finger on as you run you a finger over the caulk. Keeping ur finger clear of any excess caulk allows you to press in and clean up the caulk perfectly every time. But wipe 10-15 inches, then clean your finger as it builds up, then wipe another section and clean the finger again...repeating until done. Any Excess - if it happens, can be wiped up with the clean end of the rag to ensure you have Zero over smear (if that happens at all which it won't if u get 1st part half way right and don't put on WAY too much like in this video). For Silicone Caulk, replace the H2O damp rag with Acetone and also use a spray bottle of Acetone. Use an acetone damped rag in one hand like described above, but in addition before you wipe with finger you also spray a light mist over the bead/work before you Run your finger down across the bead. It keeps the Silicone from sticking to area outside your bead and keeps your Finger clean as you wipe small sections, as you wipe rag to keep finger clean of excess. So Wipe/Clean Finger then Wipe/Clean Finger as you caulk with both Silicone and Latex and you get Perfect Beads every time. It is all about using the right solvent and a rag handy as u push the bead in to ensure it stays perfectly clean

[@timschutte6924]

Some of this I do agree with depending on what you are caulking , where. How, and what you are caulking. But let me tell you that I have over 45 years EXPERIENCE caulking EVERYTHING, EVERYWHERE. if a person doesn't use there finger to go over the caulk after they have applied it. Take away the caulking gun from them. I literally caulk something at some point almost every day.

[@Spiritcr1jsher]

@Timbo Dewabem which is why a perfectly straight black object was used .

[@rogeriopeixoto2169]

Que legal, essas técnica também servem para PU40 ?

[@aresorum]

1:46 That finger got me laughing out loud! Love it!

[@vamboroolz1612]

As someone who has being doing this for over forty years, here is the easy way. Cut the nozzle at an angle, position the nozzle so the point of the angle is furthest away from the trigger,( ie, so it smooths the sealant as you are going along. When using the gun, dont look at the sealant that has already come out, look at the bead on the nozzle as it is coming out,( ie, from behind/ below). As long as you proceed at a speed that is commensurate with that bead size and it stays the same, the sealant will be good. All you need to do is synchronise the pressure on the trigger with the speed you go at.

[@iralosch]

und wie silikonierst du, wenn vertikal eine Fuge dazwischen kommt? hätte hierbei gern mal ein Video gesehen :) sonst Top Video - danke

[@FactsMatter]

Tons of awesome useful tricks. Saved.

[@codyjarvis3426]

I've been a home builder and remodeling all my life , caulking can't be done backwards on wood , rough surfaces as it will get caught on splinters, holes ,nails ECT. It has to be pulled . Maybe smooth surface . But it real just takes a lot of doing it to know how much to push out and the speed you move . Plus you have to run your finger down it anyway for it to be correct. Silicone is even tricker. As it is sticker than painters caulk. Practice practice.

[@migmagingenieria]

Good vid man! Thanks for sharing. Cheers from Alberta- Canada!

[@darkpassenger65]

Reshaping the tip of the nozzle was priceless. Thanks.

[@That0neGuy124]

out here solving problems that no one knew existed

[@courtneyroy270]

Can you apply that type of heat to silicone around a plastic or fiberglass bath

[@ryujiman007]

Thank you for all the techniques!

[@toby182]

do I only use the pushing method when it's a straight cut?

[@Михаиллеви]

Where were you 10 years ago ? Could have saved me a lot of grief with silicone. Especially that taps trick ! 😀

[@claytidwell]

um Just curious but why did you NOT use tip 2, on all the rest of your examples of the correct ways?

[@bwj999]

Always apply right to left except when caulking sink faucet. Helpful.

[@jckdnls9292]

Uhm no

[@carlosm.823]

why don't you mix 2nd & 3rd trick?

[@SamJones1956]

Many Thanks for this very good Idea and for showing this video!

[@koglioknows]

Very handy tips, I'm sure to try a few of them on my next project.

[@andrewbritch5821]

Most definitely will have to remember theirs trikes thank you

[@Serg_M]

Где ж ты раньше был?! Респект и уважуха!

[@stefandunker2948]

Sehr hilfreich, vielen Dank fuer diese tollen Tips

[@cherrygabs4939]

At 0:37 he says not to apply it going backwards but recommends forwards. After that, the rest of the tutorials shows him applying it going backwards anyway. :/

[@JonR35]

You say to push it, but after that you always drag/pull it. Which one?

[@iqbalhelsen852]

Great video 👍

[@AaronW1971]

I installed custom counter tops for over 15 yrs. When you silicon in your back splash. Cut the tip at a 45 angle. Then run your line. Wet the tip of your finger,run it down the clear silicon. Ever inch or so. Wipe it off with a damp papertowl. Repeat.

[@RennieAsh]

Metal hooks/screw may corrode (especially with water based), leaving you to deal with brown or flecked caulk for a while, or eventually ruin your tip. Tape or cling wrap is good for air tight. Or 3D print a cap.

[@Christina-dq3qh]

What is the cleat attachment you burned and poked a hole in called?

[@oscarmuller8760]

Thank you! It is very helpful for beginers like me.

[@adrianlovic6486]

So do U push or pull ?

[@darekp_02]

fajny film, najlepszy ze wszystkich. Ja bym dodał jeszcze cięcie skośne końcówki wtedy też zgodnie z posuwem ładnie się silikon rozprowadza

[@norbertkulon4006]

Ta dla przedszkola nie dla profi

[@J_ismyname48]

Why would anyone cut the caulk tip straight anyways? I've been a remodeler most of my adult life and I always cut them at a 45 and you can both pull and push without any problems at all if you know how to run a caulk gun .

[@JehudaEwert]

I would LOVE it to binch watch your videos, if you could put them in a playlist.Or several playlists!!!!

[@ChromeArty]

I've been screaming this for years! The manufacturers don't even know how to apply their product! They indicate cutting the nozzle at an angle, NO! You cut it 90° to the tube and PUSH the silicone!! Bravo man! Finally someone gets it!!

[@Mipetz38]

Good job, caulk always dries for me, will try those different sealings

[@Downunder7]

Why in step #4 did the card you used to remove excess silicone it went out of view on the video screen…. Almost as if you swapped out the original card for a card with less excess silicone on it ….. just asking

[@_Prebound]

So much more fun without heat. Stripping out caulk with a blade is oddly satisfying.

[@taffythegreat1986]

There was some good tips there 👍👍👍I like the one that you go behind the tap.

[@joelthomas79]

Make sure the object can withstand a lot of heat if using a heat gun to remove silicone. You might warp or melt your tub surround if it’s plastic. I would never do something so stupid or anything, 👀 but I’ve heard this could happen

[@TheOuterDrive]

Umm..why did you apply less caulk on the second bead.? And why are you not using your finger or a tool to push caulk into the gap? Don't cut such a big hole in your tip , use a wet rag to wet your fingers to help to reduce friction...The only time you're gonna lay a bead that you don't " finger " is if it's big gaps on exterior oil based caulk . Check your tip periodically to make sure the angle hasn't worn away, ...

[@jimmym2719]

Awesome 👏 thanks ❤

[@guyjohnson3775]

Thanks for the video 👍🏻👍🏻

[@donaldsincennes9673]

Friendly Tip! Take any caulking tube, with a DRIPLESS gun. Once you release the handle, caulking automatically stops dripping. Cut the tip on a 45 degree angle. Apply bead pulling back slowly keeping a consistent pressure. For a smooth finish, take a damp rag, and wet your finger. Do this every time. Rinse rag occasionally. Cheers! The gooseneck guy! Want the newest INNOVATIVE paint brush go youtube videos gooseneck paint brush it has 4 features, Amazon 4.6 stars

[@ПетърИванов-ю9й]

Bravo! You are super! Good job!

[@marioas1964]

Great tips! although tip 5 should've be done like is shown on tip 2. 👍

[@lcfflc3887]

LOL i saw that too.

[@BibiFirebug]

Actually if you look at the tip it is properly angled in no 5 therefore there is no need to compensate for wrong cut or hole too big. Which is the point of the lighter trick too, but if no flamage is to be had, then you can still fall back to no 2. Especially if someone else cut the tip because that’s the way they’ve always done it!!! Would have saved me a lot of rework

[@sammypotpie]

To remove caulk do you have to buy that exact black and decker heat gun?

[@MUFCSINCE90]

1:45 you just said no to left to right then did it yourself when you heated the tip?

[@clifflange6582]

How do you keep it from continuing to come out when you’re done?

[@mej3616]

Retiras la presión de la pistola. De acuerdo al modelo de pistola, las hay girando 1/4 de vuelta el gancho (o émbolo) o jalándolo hacia a ti, también hay automáticas (como las Wolfcraft).

[@ch1proy60]

Buy a non-drip gun, simple.

[@PBS-nm1uu]

wow, thanks for the presentation.

[@helloworld5182]

Can you use the heat gun to remove the caulk around a bathtub?

[@sassycat6536]

You are a genius!!! 💖👍 Thank you so much for posting. 😺

[@chepunator]

показывает что слева направо нельзя вести, а сам так и продолжает

[@serzid8843]

И точками насрал, что потом видно неровное нанасение

[@alanpeksider2255]

Thanks for sharing. God bless 🕊️

[@s.g.d.l.8111]

Complimenti per i consigli davvero molto utili e meno spreco 👍👍👍👍💯👏👍

[@mikec4834]

Your a caulking genius!

[@ChrisLee-yr7tz]

It's silicone!

[@YTB3r]

i love your trick thanks

[@Darkest-Light]

Please redo these with two transparent panes of glass at 90°. This will make any potential voids in the joint (from the differing techniques) apparent.

[@alfiethepatterdaleterrier5595]

Better to cut the silicone nozzle at a slight angle, Ive used 1000,s tubes of the stuff with my job. Good tip with the two nozzles though ! That type of gun is useless as well doesn't give even pressure. Make sure you always use low modulus or neutral cure its dearer but doesn't shrink and come away .

[@paulywalnuts9045]

You could also apply a Bead of Silicone.!Then Spray the Bead of Silicone with Soapy Water. Wet your finger and Wipe the Silicone.

[@khancross]

Usta ilk defa Türkden mantıklı bir tamir video gördüm. Dünya varmış!!!

[@roland04042]

Very good tips

[@zeez3139]

Do not use heat gun near a window as it will crack it !

[@jankuna9479]

If you protect the glass of the window then you can use a heat gun even there.

[@zeez3139]

@@jankuna9479 yes actually I did this the other day to dry sealant .protected with a thin board.Wish I had known earlier as without a shield it got damaged

[@jankuna9479]

@@zeez3139 Happened to me too. "Wer nicht hören will, muss fühlen“ - German saying. "If you don't want to listen, find out the hard way." Have a nice day.

[@franklee141]

오 신박하다. good job. many thnx. 👍

[@captainzeppos]

Someone give this man the Nobel prize.

[@jamespowers3011]

It is very helpful to have perfectly smooth surfaces like shown in the video, but it's not very realistic most of the time. I'm not sure how well some of these methods would work in the real world, like on a trim piece up against the textured wall of an old home.

[@Spiritcr1jsher]

Not like this . Better off doing it the old way and smoothing it out with a finger....

[@ryanlatchman3462]

Instant sub you got from me love this vid.💯

[@fernandocesarmota4988]

parabens muito bom essas suas intrucões

[@timbomb374]

I've never applied silicon and can't imagine I will any time soon but I still have this knowledge now and that's something.

[@trinleywangmo]

Well, I just learned a lot of nifty thing... been storing my silicon wrong all this time, too!

[@inquistive]

After you demonstrated that pushing the applicator was the best method why did you pull when doing the other ideas?

[@Segasocks]

Trust me I've finished the job by the time you've started!

[@yolyrom7233]

Amazing video, thank you!

[@osvaldoayala955]

Hola dime. ¿Cómo hago esto en vidrios de quitar la silicona con la pistola de calor?

[@slabslakecity7224]

great video!

[@modined8178]

so which one of the thousand ways you showed us should I use. I am so confuse..

[@MetinTetiker]

Sayın Dostum.Paylaşımınız mutlak yol gösterici oluyor muhakkak.Aynı zamanda iyi bir kullanıcı olarak dikkatli,özenli uygulamalarınız ilgi çekiyor.Zaman zaman çokça her alanda paylaşımları ilgiyle izliyoruz.Bir konuda görüş bildirmek beklentilerin daha farklı olduğuda ayrı bir gerçek.Şöyleki,tanıtılan üürün,aletiyle,kullanım şekliyle doğru orantılı olmalı.En azından doğru uygulamaların paylaşımları doldurmalı diye düşünüyorum.Mastiklerin,silikonların,kullanım ihtiyaç aralığını dikkate alarak uygulamaya geçilmeli.Mastik kartuşları farklı farklı imalatlarla karşımıza çıkıyor.Bunlardanmbiri kademeli kartuş ucu ve kapaklı olması en doğru tercihtir.Bunun anlamı mastik çekilecek boşluk hesaplanıp,kartuşun kademelerinde uygun çap seçilip oradan kesim yapılıp uygulamaya geçilmeli.Boşluk olmayan kısımların üzerine çekilen mastik zamanla çatlaklar gösterebilir.sıcak su temizliğinde deforma kısımlar çıkabilir.Olası uzakta olsa ihtimaller.Ama esas konu mastiklerin kullanım hatalarından dolayı yarısı boşa çıkıyor.Bir daha kullanılmaz durumda çöp oluyor.En önemli olgu sizinde gösterdiğiniz şekliyle hızlı,ince satıh,elle müdahaleye yer vermeden güzel zarif görüntü elde etmek.Paylaşımınız için teşekkürler.Gelecek paylaşımlarınızda mastik çeşitleri,kullanım alanları taşıma ve sızdırmazlık güçleri ne kadardır?Gibi bilgi içeren pasajlar halinde karşımıza çıkarsa seviniriz.