While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of the
grout? Any special tips on application?
Thanx
Renata
On Oct 15, 10:41 am, Renata <[email protected]> wrote:
> While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
>
> I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
> tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
>
> I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of the
> grout? Any special tips on application?
>
> Thanx
> Renata
test.
if you have a little of the grout left make a sample and try out the
stain on it.
my guess is it will do a good job adjusting the color of your grout,
but might tend to bleed that color back out. is this a wet service
countertop? a good sealer might help avoid bleeding.
Mon, Oct 15, 2007, 1:41pm [email protected] (Renata) doth query:
While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of the
grout? Any special tips on application?
I have a priority list when I have questions like this.
1. Read the label, and try it.
2. Read the label, call the 1-800 number on itl, and see what they say.
3. Ask my mother.
4. Ask here.
I've never tried it, but seems like it would work. On the other
hand, that was my thought when I tried kool-aid in a water cooler. LOL
Actually, I think it might well work, but I don't know about the
durability. I'd try it on some excess first. And, in truth, I never
ask my mother.
NOTE: Never, ever, put kool-aid in a water cooler.
JOAT
"I'm an Igor, thur. We don't athk quethtionth."
"Really? Why not?"
"I don't know, thur. I didn't athk."
Renata wrote:
> While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
>
> I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
> tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
>
> I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of
> the grout? Any special tips on application?
Work with me on this, Renata...
Epoxy grout is waterproof, yes? The dye needs to be in a liquid
medium, yes?
So what happens when you put a liquid on something that is waterproof?
--
dadiOH
____________________________
dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
...a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
Renata <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
>
> I have used an epoxy grout
Oh! Lordy! I need new glasses! I read the subject line as "aniline dye
and GOUT"! Having suffered (and I mean *SUFFERED*!) from this I was
concerned that exposure might bring the disease on. I am greatly relieved
(and concerned again about my poor eyes!).
An alcohol-based dye should work
On Mon, 15 Oct 2007 21:01:27 GMT, "dadiOH" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>Renata wrote:
>> While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
>>
>> I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
>> tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
>>
>> I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of
>> the grout? Any special tips on application?
>
>Work with me on this, Renata...
>
>Epoxy grout is waterproof, yes? The dye needs to be in a liquid
>medium, yes?
>
>So what happens when you put a liquid on something that is waterproof?
Yes, this was/is a potential problem. ;-)
To add to that, it's also noted as "stain resistant".
But, a gal can always hope...
Thanx
Renata
dadiOH wrote:
> Renata wrote:
>
>>While (parts of) this seems straightforward, I'm asking anyway.
>>
>>I have used an epoxy grout in the (tiny) spaces between my granite
>>tiles. It came out not quite the shade I wanted. Bit light.
>>
>>I bought some aniline dye. Can I use that to modify the color of
>>the grout? Any special tips on application?
>
>
> Work with me on this, Renata...
>
> Epoxy grout is waterproof, yes? The dye needs to be in a liquid
> medium, yes?
>
> So what happens when you put a liquid on something that is waterproof?
>
>
Plastic Tupperware is waterproof too, but I learned years ago not to put
Easter egg dyes in my wife's good Tupperware.
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
[email protected]