Food Grade NSF FDA RTV Silicone Sealant Adhesive Clear 10.3oz (1) (10.3 Ounce Tube)

Received in a timely manner, works great!

used to make ollas. sealed clay 2 pots together and also to close clay pot drainage holes. You will need caulking tool for this product

I successfully repaired our leaky dishwasher with this adhesive. The leak originated from a broken seal in the rear of the case. After more than 30 high temperature cycles, the leak repair is still good. It seems to be durable. FYI, after sealing, I let it cure for a few days, due to the fact that the environment is the inside of a hot dishwasher. Ancillary advice to dishwasher owners: DON'T SLAM THE RACKS IN AFTER LOADING! If you let the heavy rack bang or press into the back of the dishwasher when you close it, the impact can break the seal along one of the seams in the back. Then you will need this adhesive. :-)

Great product. It listed as 2-pack but received a 1 single 10.3 ounce tube.

If anyone misses the old-timey silicone caulk we used to be able to buy everywhere, this is it. The small squeeze tubes with a small "hershey kiss" of caulk to twiddle / pull, to see how stretchy and flexy this new wondrous caulk was. Releases acetic acid as it curse, making it easy to do a 'sniff test' to check on progress. I bought it to fill in some crevasses that are part of the design of a pour-over single cup coffee brewer. Small splashes of coffee kept getting into those deep indentations, making cleaning a bit tedious. I see it is also listed here as 'adhesive'. Ages ago, I once had to remove some aluminum that had been caulked in with this sort of product. The caulk yielded first only because solid aluminum was stronger.

Just what I needed to make my own olla pots!

It seals and is durable. Very easy to use.

Building a camper van and needed adhesive with tackiness for all surfaces from low to high temps. Normally 3M contact cement is used for installation of underfelt carpet and insulation, but I'm no pro, and contact cement is one chance to get it right. So took a chance on this silicone based adhesive as I figured it may give me more time to get pieces lined up correctly. Did experiment using piece of scrap panel underlayment and aluminum insulation foam. Spread silicon adhesive with drywall joint knife to a uniform later, placed carpet on top, it stuck without pressing, removed to adjust, then reinstalled, pulled carpet tight on edges, roll pressed carpet into silicone, and let dry for two days. After cure the carpet won't come off any surface without around effort. Scaled up to full panels worked great, easy, and gives enough for adjustments during install. Used about 1 tube of silicone for each 3ftx3ft panel. Even works using sparingly zig zag pattern to stick Thinsulate insulation to walls for sag prevention. Will be using in future for speaker box too.