Thank you - very helpful - especially the specific adhesive recommendation. We recently purchased a home built in 1958 and there are a number of areas with loose or dislodged stacked stone.
Thank you for the video that was very helpful we just had a stone wall put up and our worst fear came true two stones came off so this video was huge for us
Haven't started yet but I love having simple instructions so I know exactly what I need to get, and what I'm going to need to do. I'll try to remember to come back and comment on how well the whole process worked.
Only thing I will say about that is if it is located where the stones get hot, this is not rated for high temperatures. If it is on the outside of a firepit and it doesn't get hot then this could work.
Thank you for this! It’s exactly what I’ve been looking for. As others have said, thank you for mentioning the specific product you prefer! Much appreciated.
Thank you! The hardware store had me buy cement and all kinds of materials. I’m hopeful I can accomplish reattaching the veneer stones this way. Question, what would you suggest that would be heavy enough to lean against a flat surface? The front of our house has several loose and fallen stones (I’m assuming from my son playing soccer).
You should address the problem why it came off in the first place. It probably got water behind it and when it froze in the winter, it will force it off the surface. I'd make sure you seal the top so water doesn't run down behind it.
Thanks for the advise! I will try Loc Tite. I have a stone fire place hearth with loose stone. I was unable to here what product you used to pre clean with, but I'm sure I can find something.
I have a whole wall of stone that fell off due to a very bad job originally applying it. Do you have any tips on how I tackle this job??? Obviously having to let it cure & having something keep it from falling during the curing is going to be the biggest challenge.
This is another video from you that I am taking advantage of. I used your dryer vent cleaning video and that worked great. Thanks! I have a question for you about veneer stone . So, I just discovered that a 3-4 row section (including the top cap) of my brick veneer is totally detached from the stucco siding of the house. Approx 15-20 pieces or so are affected. It's fitting like a delicate puzzle at the moment. I need to adhere it back to the house before it has a great fall, like Humpty Dumpty. What would you suggest in the way of adhesive to stick it back on the side of the house?? The stuff you're using? Also, since I can't wrap it because of where the location is on the side of the house, what would you suggest in that regard.
Awesome! I am glad that video was helpful for you! Yes the adhesive I used should work in your situation as well as long as the surface it is being applied to is good. As to how to hold that many in place, that is definitely a challenge. Maybe put them back up a few at a time. Could lean a ladder or something like that against them. Anything that can just kind of hold them in place for a little while.
@@HowToHomeDIY Thanks for the video and the reply back! I did as you suggested and it looks like it's holding up fine. Leaned some wood against it for a few days and added a few bricks to the top rail. Thanks again!
Thank you so much from Asheville NC! What if it’s a flat wall out front and high up? What should I do to keep it in place for a day besides holding it there myself for 24 hours? Which I would do. And would Gorilla Glue help at all for now? It’s like yours but stuck to the hot front of a house with a stone wall on stucco.Thank you sir
Hey Kent, I would not recommend it to be applied in close proximately to heat. It isn't flammable once cured but it is not made for high heat. The product is a synthetic rubber which will soften and fail starting around 150°F. So it would absolutely be better to use a mortar to reattach it. I know that's definitely not as appealing but would be the best way to repair the stone in this situation. I hope this helps!
Hey David, it is a TSP substitute that I used. There are other cleaners you could use as well. I have a link in the description of what I used if you wanted to check it out.
David, I looked it up and TSP stands for Trisodium Phosphate. In the hardware store they literally just call it TSP, so this isn't just Adam's acronym and assuming we know what it means. I also learned that the substitute is literally just called "TSP Substitute"... right on the can/bottle.
Thanks for the info! We've had several interior AirStone pieces fall off our wet bar. This was the perfect fix! 😁
Thank you - very helpful - especially the specific adhesive recommendation. We recently purchased a home built in 1958 and there are a number of areas with loose or dislodged stacked stone.
Please explain things like TSP substitute.
Appreciate the specific product recommendation, the reference to trying other products, and that this has stood the test of time. Thank you!
You are very welcome. Really glad to hear it was helpful! Just as an update, the block in the video is still being held in place 3 years later.
Thank you for the video that was very helpful we just had a stone wall put up and our worst fear came true two stones came off so this video was huge for us
You are welcome. It is actually fairly common for this to happen so you are not alone. Thank you for the feedback.
Haven't started yet but I love having simple instructions so I know exactly what I need to get, and what I'm going to need to do. I'll try to remember to come back and comment on how well the whole process worked.
Wow, this is just what I needed! Hot a brick that fell out. I will follow your steps exactly to fix it. Thanks!
Awesome! Glad it was able to help! Thanks for the feedback!
Looks like a simple solution for me to fix my firepit stones. Let's hope it's as easy as you made it look! Thanks
Only thing I will say about that is if it is located where the stones get hot, this is not rated for high temperatures. If it is on the outside of a firepit and it doesn't get hot then this could work.
Thank you! Very simple, but a thorough overview of fixing the problem.
You are very welcome! I am glad it was helpful.
You make me think I can do it myself!!! 😊
me too, I hope it works
Gonna give this a shot, thank you! Quick question, how firmly does the reattached stone need to be pressed against the wall?
Thank you for this! It’s exactly what I’ve been looking for. As others have said, thank you for mentioning the specific product you prefer! Much appreciated.
Thank you for the video. I was about to mix mortar. Your way is much better
I got a client that has that on a flat wall I’ll use a cinder block to try this cause it’s low! Thanks for the tip!
Thank you! The hardware store had me buy cement and all kinds of materials. I’m hopeful I can accomplish reattaching the veneer stones this way. Question, what would you suggest that would be heavy enough to lean against a flat surface? The front of our house has several loose and fallen stones (I’m assuming from my son playing soccer).
We will try this on the neighborhood front entrance. Thank you
Any tips on how to apply pressure when the stone is on a flat service, 30 ft in the air 😂
Thank you. This is exactly what I needed.
Thanks brah! Fixed my fireplace right up.
Very nice, great knowledge and was just what I was looking for.
Great! I am glad it was helpful! Thank you for the feedback!
Very helpful, thanks for making the video and the adhesive recommendation
You should address the problem why it came off in the first place. It probably got water behind it and when it froze in the winter, it will force it off the surface. I'd make sure you seal the top so water doesn't run down behind it.
Your a genius.. Thank you Sir
Thanks for the guidance!
Smart thinking, using ratchet straps!!
Thanks! Love this. Very helpful!
You are so welcome!
Thank you for the information. I have a stone that fell off and it still has the old adhesive. What is best method to remove it?
I would probably use something like a chisel to get it separated from the block. Would need to see it but I would think that would work.
Great just what I have been looking for. Thanks what would be the best method to attach wood to these stone panels?
Hey John, do you mean attaching wood directly to the surface of these? Or you are wanting to add some sort of structure?
Great! Earned my subscription and 👍
Thanks that was what I was looking for
You are welcome. Glad it was helpful. Thanks for the feedback Thomas!
Thank you!
Thanks for the advise! I will try Loc Tite. I have a stone fire place hearth with loose stone. I was unable to here what product you used to pre clean with, but I'm sure I can find something.
Just be careful around the fireplace. The adhesive I used is not made to be around a fireplace where it gets hot.
I have a whole wall of stone that fell off due to a very bad job originally applying it. Do you have any tips on how I tackle this job??? Obviously having to let it cure & having something keep it from falling during the curing is going to be the biggest challenge.
Thanks! Helped a ton!
Thank you so much!! Super helpful!
Glad it helped!
This is another video from you that I am taking advantage of. I used your dryer vent cleaning video and that worked great. Thanks!
I have a question for you about veneer stone . So, I just discovered that a 3-4 row section (including the top cap) of my brick veneer is totally detached from the stucco siding of the house. Approx 15-20 pieces or so are affected.
It's fitting like a delicate puzzle at the moment. I need to adhere it back to the house before it has a great fall, like Humpty Dumpty.
What would you suggest in the way of adhesive to stick it back on the side of the house?? The stuff you're using?
Also, since I can't wrap it because of where the location is on the side of the house, what would you suggest in that regard.
Awesome! I am glad that video was helpful for you! Yes the adhesive I used should work in your situation as well as long as the surface it is being applied to is good. As to how to hold that many in place, that is definitely a challenge. Maybe put them back up a few at a time. Could lean a ladder or something like that against them. Anything that can just kind of hold them in place for a little while.
@@HowToHomeDIY Thanks for the video and the reply back! I did as you suggested and it looks like it's holding up fine. Leaned some wood against it for a few days and added a few bricks to the top rail. Thanks again!
What is a TSP substitute?
Thanks
You’re welcome!
good job thankyou
You are very welcome! Thanks for the feedback!
Great video. Thanks.!!
You bet! Thanks for the feedback!
Very helpful, thanks!
Thank you for the feedback. Glad it was helpful for you!
Very helpful. Thank you
Great info thank you
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much from Asheville NC! What if it’s a flat wall out front and high up? What should I do to keep it in place for a day besides holding it there myself for 24 hours? Which I would do. And would Gorilla Glue help at all for now? It’s like yours but stuck to the hot front of a house with a stone wall on stucco.Thank you sir
I have a old foundation that have sand stone that falling apart
Helpful. Tank you!
Hey Calvin, I am glad to hear it was helpful! Thank you for the feedback.
Need to replace fallen stone over fireplace. Think the landscape glue will be ok if exposed to heat? Stone is on top edge of Firebox exterior.
Hey Kent, I would not recommend it to be applied in close proximately to heat. It isn't flammable once cured but it is not made for high heat. The product is a synthetic rubber which will soften and fail starting around 150°F. So it would absolutely be better to use a mortar to reattach it. I know that's definitely not as appealing but would be the best way to repair the stone in this situation. I hope this helps!
Fabulous thank you
Thanks!!
Nice succinct video
What is TSP?
Can this caulking be used on a stone from a fireplace I don't remember the material it was but it resembles granite
So it is not rated for high heat so I would probably not recommend it for a fireplace unless its far away from the heat itself.
Thanks, can't wait to try this
You are very welcome! Should work well for you 🙂
What is that brush that you used to clean with?
Never mind! Found it in the description thank you so much! Wish me luck, your video was helpful.
Ok glad you found it! You are very welcome. I am really glad to hear that it was helpful! Good luck and thank you for the feedback!
Construction adhesive
How do you hold something in place on a wall 7 feet high?
Have to get creative haha. Even leaning a ladder against it could do the trick until it sets.
What is the spray you used to clean the area?
Hey David, it is a TSP substitute that I used. There are other cleaners you could use as well. I have a link in the description of what I used if you wanted to check it out.
David, I looked it up and TSP stands for Trisodium Phosphate. In the hardware store they literally just call it TSP, so this isn't just Adam's acronym and assuming we know what it means.
I also learned that the substitute is literally just called "TSP Substitute"... right on the can/bottle.
👍
I used super glue once. Never came off again.
Wow, that was some really good glue then!
How do you hold something in place when it is 7 feet up a wall - that is my quandary?
@@stephentremain1617 I just got on a ladder and held it in place for something like 30 seconds. Worked for me.
Great video. Earned my subscription!
Appreciate the specific product recommendation, the reference to trying other products, and that this has stood the test of time. Thank you!
Thank you !
You are very welcome!
Thanks
Thank you!
Thank you!
Glad you liked it.