GE Silicone I* Kitchen and Bath

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Applications

Use on sinks, countertops, showers, tubs, tile and fixtures

Features

Permanently waterproof, unlike acrylic
Unlike acrylic, silicone will not shrink or crack
Permanently flexible, unlike acrylic
Non-paintable
Adheres to a broad range of surfaces ceranmic tile, porcelain, laminates, glass, metal, plastic, and wood

Colors and Sizes

		10.1 Ounce (GE612)		2.8 Ounce (GE360)
Clear

		10.1 Ounce (GE712)
White

Meets Federal Specifications: TT-S-001543A (COM-NBS), TT-S-00230 (COM-NBS), ASTM-C-920 TYPE S, NS, CLASS 25 USE NT, G A&O TEST REQUIREMENTS.

*Registered Trademark of the General Electric Company



Seal a bath tub or shower The wet, humid conditions in a bathroom, coupled with the use of cleansing products in tubs and shower stalls, can lead to caulk failure and mold growth. You can prevent this by waterproofing your tub or shower with silicone. Project Time: Approximately 30 minutes
Complexity:
Gather your materials. You'll need: a caulk remover, rubbing alcohol, a clean cloth, GE Silicone II Kitchen and Bath with BioSeal, a caulking gun, and a caulk tooling device (this could be a spoon or just your wet finger). Apply caulk remover to soften the caulk. Scrape out the old grout or caulk using the knife. Clean the area with rubbing alcohol. Fill the tub with water so it pulls the tub to its furthest distance from the wall. Lay a bead of GE Silicone II Kitchen & Bath sealant along the joint. Immediately use the tooling device to smooth the sealant. Allow the sealant to cure (dry) for 24 hours before using the tub or shower.