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Posted

You know the standard white sealer used round showers, sinks etc?

Why does it discolour and go mouldy so quickly? It's supposed to be waterproof, yet it seems to become impregnated with mould that won't clean off.

I did a nice job round our Belfast sink set in a worktop, but now 3 months later it's blackened and looking tatty.

Is there anything better to use?

Posted
  On 16/11/2024 at 19:35, SteamyTea said:

Because it is in a warm, high humidity/damp environment.

The problem is where it is, not the sealant.

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That's what I'm saying - sealants are not designed for warm high humidity damp environments.

So what is? Is anything?

Posted

Forever White in our bathroom for 5 years now is still like new.

 

Tbh it's so ****ING cold in there I don't think mould can grow 😂

  • Haha 1
Posted

As I recall there are two families of sealer, think it's acid and non acid? Someone will remember which is better.

Posted

Don’t let water sit on the sealant regardless of how good it claims to be. We wipe down and dry the shower every time we use it. Done it for years and never had any mould problems. 

  • Like 2
Posted
  On 17/11/2024 at 09:14, Onoff said:

Forever White in our bathroom for 5 years now is still like new.

 

Tbh it's so ****ING cold in there I don't think mould can grow 😂

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From the reviews I e read you have to ‘apply’ it - that sounds like work ! . My spray = no effort 

Posted
  On 17/11/2024 at 12:49, Pocster said:

From the reviews I e read you have to ‘apply’ it - that sounds like work ! . My spray = no effort 

Expand  

 

Just tooled it as normal with the Fugi Cramer silicone tools.

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