• Use for sealing or repairing door frames, windows, vents, toys, appliances, gaskets, weather-stripping, outside of fireplace doors, shoes and boots
  • Bonds ABS, glass, ceramic, porcelain, wood, aluminum, stainless steel, cultured marble, fiberglass, granite, vinyl tile, some rubbers and plastics
  • Aquarium safe
  • No cracking, peeling or shrinking
  • 2.7 oz

I had a leaky aquarium and needed to buy silicon to seal it up. I looked at the offerings on Amazon and the reviews. in spite of the negative reviews I decided to take a chance on this product. It worked fine for me. I did not have any issues with it at all. I did not use the whole tube because I did not need to. I used about 3/4 of the tube. I am using my repaired tank and it is fine. I did let the tank cure out for 3 days after I mended it, before I put water back into it. For me, I would order this product again if I had a need for it.

This Loctite Clear Silicone was purchased with the sole intent of re-sealing the puddle light (lamp) assemblies for our '16 Ford Flex. The puddle lamp OEM bulbs were removed (which wasn't as easy as it seems) and replaced with Luyed (300 Lumens Super Bright 3014 24-EX Chipsets 1.25") LED Bulbs. Based on the YouTube video(s) that show the numerous steps to exchange of the OEM bulbs to LEDs, clear, weather proof-grade silicone was required to re-seal the lens to the assembly body. So, why Locttite over other brands? Simple. The number of 5 Star (Amazon) reviews. As advertised, the Loctite dried clear, and will require a Dremel to separate the lens from the assembly body. "Mission Accomplished."

Our outdoor outlet kept tripping the GFCI breaker. We had electricians out and they couldn't figure out why. When I inspected the outlets outside, it looked like water could get between the brick and the outlet box. I bought this sealant and ran it around the outlet box and we have had no trouble since then. Worked great.

I bought this to seal the tip of baby bottles so my daughter can put real liquid in them when she plays with her dolls. I used a q-tip and applied a bit of silicone to the tip and then inserted it into the bottle nipple to create a seal over the hole. Then I flipped the q-tip and, using the dry side, I cleaned off any residue or sloppiness inside around the sealed hole. I let it air dry for a few hours and now my daughter can make "apple juice" (using food coloring and water) or milk (watered down, white tinted fabric softener) for her babies. The bottle has taken a beating and hasn't leaked yet and it's been a few months. Great seal, just like we needed.

This glue does exactly what its designed to do...make stuff stick together. Put this glue in a cool place away from heat and sunlight and it will last. Don't squeeze the tube like the Abominable Snowman squeezing the life out of Daffy Duck. I NEVER use the tube extension...(this stuff is EXTREMELY viscous...) If you put the extension on and try to squeeze this glue out, the tube will likely bust open at the opposite end. You might as well try to squeeze a pancake out of an eye dropper....just use the open end and have a paper towel ready to clean up whatever mess you may make. Highly recommended silicon glue that is water-proof & safe to use in aquariums.

This stuff works pretty well. I used it to seal the fender marker lights on my car (every time I washed the or when it rained, water would condensate in the light housing.) After sealing up the lights, there is significantly less water in them. They don't stay 100% dry, but it's a lot better than it was before. Defiantly beats having to buy new side marker lights. I think this silicone is a little hard to work with, but it's not the worst. It lays down easily and dries very quickly. I am glad I purchased this because it may be useful for other random things in the future.

I have an adobe style birdbath that wasn't cheap, and a huge desert monsoon wind tipped it over. I was so disappointed because the birds really liked using it. So I picked it all up and saved the pieces til I decided what to do. I saw this product while searching for crazy glue and thought I would try. YES it did the job! I am talking a 12" on 2 sides and 4 inches across the top piece plus a couple smaller shards that took almost 1/3 of the bird bath out - no small crack. Easy to use, no horrible smell, dried fast enough and it is keeping the water in the bird bath. It isn't peeling off yet and it's been a couple weeks.

Unlike the JB Weld silicone glue, this glue stays flexible and removable - as silicone glue should. Once dry, the glue has a very strong grip. Yet, the bond can be broken with sufficient effort. Of course, there is the typical silicone glue vinegar smell. But, after only a day, during unusual humidity, there is only a slight residual odor in my car. If you are likely to be removing whatever you are planning to glue with this, I would not use it on dry wall as it will pull off a chunk of the wall. The only negative comment I have is that it is a bit hard to get out of the tube.

Worked great for my project. I was adhering doll furniture to the bottom of an glass fish tank in order to make an ornamental tank. This sealant worked great allowing me to seal and stick the furniture to the tank. Since its clear I was even able to put a layer of the silicone on top of the doll magazines, sticker fronted doll tv, and doll carpet, which normally wouldn't be water proof. After coating them in a thin layer of silicone they were completely water proof, even soaking in a fish tank for several days. Non Toxic for fish and very durable.

I try to be a good steward of the earth by repairing things rather than always replacing, creating landfill with my throw-aways. I've used Loctite to repair Lexus floor mats for the car, a large market umbrella and, most recently, a simple room-darkening pull down shade.The shade became particularly important because it is very hard to find good quality ones these days. Mine had a horizontal tear near the base bar where you pull. I put a piece of painter's tape on one side to hold it in place then put the Loctite across the tear and let dry for 24 hours. It may dry faster but frankly, I forgot about it. I removed the painter's tape and did the same on the alternating side. It has now been at least 8 months and it has now shown any fatigue at the repair site. Love this stuff!