Red Devil 0425 Pre-Mixed Tile Grout Repair Squeeze Tube, 5.5 oz, White

Product Information

Tube grout offers good longevity, though traditional grout is considered more durable long-term. Proper sealing is key for lasting performance either way.

Tube grout comes in a few different varieties to suit different types of tiles and applications: Sanded vs. Unsanded Avoid walking on tiles until grout has hardened completely, usually 24 hours for light foot traffic. Sanded grout contains fine sand particles and is best for tiles spaced 1/8" or more apart. The sand fills wider joints. With proper cleaning technique, your tiles will have a flawlessly clean finish. Tube Grout vs Traditional Grout Use a grout saw, rotary tool, or oscillating tool to scrape out old grout. Take care not to scratch tiles.Using tube grout is meant to be easy, but good technique is still required for professional-looking joints. Follow these steps: Ensure Tiles are Securely Set Knowing the limitations allows you to set realistic expectations. Handy Tools for Easier Application Use a grout saw or old toothbrush to scrape out all debris, dirt, dust and adhesive residue from tile joints. Epoxy grouts contain epoxy resins making them highly durable, stain resistant, and waterproof. They are more challenging to work with but provide unbeatable performance. Silicone Sealant Once grout loses its sheen, smooth with a rubber grout float or plastic spreader. Remove any excess.

Any misalignment can cause splattering and make application messy and difficult to control. Fill Joints Completely While tube grout works beautifully for most small jobs, there are a few cases when it‘s not advisable: With patience, even challenging areas can look smooth and consistent. When NOT to Use Grout in a Tube

Make sure no spacers are left between tiles before grouting. Grout will not fully reach corners if spacers remain.