GE5070 Advanced Silicone 2 Kitchen & Bath Sealant - Seal & Bond with GE Sealants & Adhesives

Betty Colbert: I used this producf to check my blood prusses

United States on Nov 08, 2023

A Lifetime Reader: Product itself is excellent, but CLEAR was sent instead of WHITE, both on original order and on replacement. I see in reviews that other people have had the same issue. If you want CLEAR, best try another seller.

United States on May 22, 2023

Brian k.: Quick application and seals and bonds even cracks that I measured at a half inch going underneath a wall… Quick drying also… This was the best material I’ve used in a long time…perfect to use around your whole bathroom just in case a water leak happens and you don’t want it to leak into another room

United States on Apr 22, 2023

Esplanadeviola: I bought this for sealing the gap between the counter and the wall tile. The finished result is excellent, but getting there takes some patience. This stuff is not water-soluble (that's a good thing, when you're done) but it makes application and clean-up a sticky business. Gloves did not help--the line was uneven and grooved. A finger works, but you must wipe away the excess (I used a paper towel, not a sponge) and clean up with mineral spirits. It looks great, and is holding up perfectly, but...patience.

United States on Apr 19, 2022

Natalie Rhinesmith: In reading the reviews, a few points need to be clarified for those who aren't familiar with silicone caulk. First, this isn't a tube with a cap. This is a tube for use with a caulk gun. There are markings on the tip for you to place your razor blade on to cut the tip to desired size. Second, YOU MUST PIERCE THE MEMBRANE INSIDE THE CAP. If you don't, you will blow out the back of the tube. This isn't a manufacturer's defect but user ignorance. If the caulk is runny or separated, it's old--throw it out. Third, this is silicone not latex--it is messy and it takes confidence to apply, but the results are excellent. You must remove all caulk, scrape or use mineral spirits to remove residue, use rubbing alcohol to clean, let dry, then apply. Clean up any excess with rubbing alcohol on a paper towel. To reseal the tube, simply insert a galvanized nail in the hole, wrap the tip with saran wrap, then use an elastic band keep the saran wrap in place. Do not expect to get a lot of use out of the remaining caulk--silicone is often a one and done. I will use older silicones for sealing areas that aren't seen (basement, attic, etc.) but generally you want a fresh tube for a tub/shower...

United States on Nov 12, 2020