Flex Seal Liquid, 16 oz, White, Liquid Rubber Coating Sealant, Waterproof, Flexible, Breathable, and UV Resistant, Roof Repair, Basements, RV, Campers, Trailers, Marine, EPDM, Masonry

Works great . Used to seal some cracks in my rv shower. Have taken a few showers since applying flex seal and it is holding up

I should be a spokesman for Flex Seal. I always have everything they make in all of the colors on stock and when running low I stock up like I just did. This stuff is amazing. I know from using at my home, our camper our sheds just how well this really works. I have told so many people about this they all stock up as well. A few years ago a tree branch came down thru my shed roof. We had to cut the branch just to get it out of our shed. Well I grabbed my ladder, Flexseal tape and spray and went to town. 2 years later it is still holding well. I can't say enough

Used this to do an intensive undercoating on a 2014 Tahoe with 125k miles which were put on in the east coast rust belt. Shot with a pro gun, all went very smoothly with minimal amount of prep work needed, still holdin up well after 6 months. Down side? This product never dries which on one hand is a good thing for rust protection but anytime I’m working in areas treated I’m always getting the product on me and being in black its a mess! The stuff is like a creeping fungus, it will show up on my clothing sometimes even when I not doing mechanical work??? I will also see it sreeping out of places like the wheel wells and sometimes drip onto the ground in hot weather. I believe it is doing a good job on embedded rust to halt its spread and flowed easily to get into those deep areas but just be aware of the after mess for many months to come, your mechanic will hate this I’m sure.

I purchased this product to hopefully bandaid a problem with the PVC metal wrap on my house. 10 rolls of metal to cover rakes, windows, doors, etc. and EVERY ROLL HAS FAILED. The PVC is peeling off the metal, only 6 years after wrapping. To rip off the metal, rebend and reapply will not only be costly but painfully time consuming. Last year, I decided to look into rubber paint to hopefully stop what's already peeling from going further but could only purchase gallons, which are expensive so put it off. I was happy to find this product in a small can to test my theory. Yesterday, I cleaned off what was loose on 2 large windows, a garage door and the entry door to the garage. Wish I'd have taken pics of those but I didn't. The product is very thick and does not go on like paint, more like trying to paint with caulk. It covers nicely and self levels. You can only go a few inches with each dip of your brush into the can. It even sealed cracks in the caulk around the j-channel. Now for the drawbacks. I painted all the above with half a can of product, today it looked really good. I had hammered on the lid and started another 2 windows this afternoon. Where the liquid was missing in the can, the portion I had used missing, the Flex Seal had "rubbered" up around the can from the halfway point up and when I put in my brush, it would catch the rubber wads and they would stick to my brush. I've got tons of these rubberized wads stuck to my ladder where I had to wipe my brush to keep from getting on my window. Didn't like that and had to be very careful not to grab that with my brush. Mineral spirits DID NOT budge the Flex Seal on my brush, I mean it didn't even loosen it, melt it or dilute it. I threw the brush in the trash. As much as I hate chip brushes because they loose their "hair", it was a chip brush today and that too went into the garbage. The first pic shows what my windows, rakes, fascia are doing and two other pics are of freshly painted, still wet, hopefully-fixed-the-problem windows. I recommend only buying an amount you plan to use in a session. While painting on tonight, it was clear that the empty portion in my can was getting more rubbery as I used product out of the can. I don't feel I will be able to use the remaining 1/4 can tomorrow on another window as it continually gummed up, in this heat, as I was painting.

I have a party bus that was leaking from the ceiling. I used this flex seal paint, and it stoped the leaks! Awesome product!

Used to seal roof leaks. Leaks until cured. Requires three coats 🧥. Still leaks in some places.Problem: The Binder is not the same quality as the Silicon material it binds. UHV? I do not know, but if there is a problem, I would guess it is with the Binder and not the Silicon artificial “Rubber”.Positive side of poor quality Binder: After it cures for six months to a year, I found that it can be painted over I assume because the repellent feature of the Binder is worn or weathered.Note: I used several applications of Product from several retail sources over several years.

As long as you follow the directions, this product works great. However, I hoped that it came with a dobber like what's in PVC/CPVC/ABS primer and glue lids but it doesn't. I hoped it had a screw on cap but it's not. The size of can is great for small jobs, like going all the way around your gutters in the corners to stop leaks. Works better than specially designed gutter sealant.

I used this to resurface the bottom of my fiberglass bathtub since I had noticed a couple of hairline cracks at the bottom of the tub where a previous repair was made. I know that eventually I'll need to just suck it up and replace the entire tub, but for now, I just needed something to make sure that the cracks don't worsen or allow water to seep down below. So with a 4 inch, texturized roller, I poured a little into a paint tray and rolled it on. The liquid was quite thick, so I didn't feel the need to go with two coats. And it seemed to spread/roll on pretty easily. I gave it around 24 hours to fully dry since I only did one coat, and so far I haven't noticed any issues. Compared to the original texture of the tub, I'll say this is definitely a little more slick feeling when wet, but not overly slick so that you feel you're slipping and sliding right upon entering the tub. However, with soap or shampoo on the floor, you do have to be careful. To the touch, without water, the flex seal that I rolled on has an almost rubbery feel so it provides more than enough grip. I only used about half the can, so it may come in handy for future repair jobs around the house.