Replies

1. 
   Guest_ | May 25, 1999 07:03am | #1

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   Larry I used a epoxy a few years ago on a grill that was rated at around 2000 deg. I belive Master Builders (concrete Chem. Company) had the stuff or directed me to it. This was around a few years ago and the grill is still holding up. Email me if you can't find it and I'll dig through the files and find this stuff for you.

1. 
   Guest_ | May 25, 1999 07:18am | #2

   *Larry,

   Is that really you? You better keep your eye's open for daFlash. ;-}

   Sorry I can't help with the stone problem though. . .

   Joseph FuscoView Image

1. 
   Guest_ | May 25, 1999 09:14pm | #3

   *You might want to contact Vermont Soapstone Co. at 802-263-5404 (FAX 802-263-6451) for their opinion.

1. 
   Guest_ | May 26, 1999 03:59am | #5

   *"Hot Stuff" cyanoacrylate glue does a fine job on soapstone. You may even think about immersing thesoapstone in this stuff. The glue is found in any woodworker's catalog.

2. 
   larry_haun | May 26, 1999 03:59am | #4

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   Has anyone used refractory cement or anything else to repair soapstone (4 on the hardness scale)? This stone gets hot, so I can't use the normal stuff like glue or epoxy. Thanks for any advice you can give me. larry