Questions and Answers for Pond Armor Pond Shield 1.5-qt. Sky Blue Non Toxic Epoxy

A:  I do not see why you could not.

A:  Yes, but if it is under water, you will not be able to see it. If it is outside of the water, you can rub it down with a scotchbrite pad like you'd find on the back of a kitchen sponge. Dip it in water and rub the surface down. It will dull out.

A:  It cures out with some flexibility but not enough to be rubbery and prone to peeling like a lot of rubber products do.

A:  No. That will not work. Read this article: https://www.pondarmor.com/how-to-use-glazed-tile-in-your-pond/ It will explain the process for accomplishing what you want to get done.

A:  You will have to rough up all of the tile considerably in order for the coating to stick. That may in fact damage the tiles appearance as well. But it is the only way to get a coating to stick to tile.

A:  No. It is best to layer it up in several thinner coats about an hour apart from one another.

A:  That's an open ended question. You should really call that question in so I can get more details about it and answer it correctly. 800-716-1545.

A:  Prep the surface by sanding thoroughly. This should work provided there are no cracks in the substrate.

A:  Nope, It is a failing coating. It needs to be removed before you can apply a new coating. Applying a new coating over a failing coating does not keep the failing coating from failing.

A:  They have a shelf life of at least one year.

A:  Yes. You prepare them just like any other concrete surface.