Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive – Gallon, FV-5, Smooth Knife Grade
The Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive in FV-5 Smooth Knife Grade, gallon, is Superior's vinyl ester and modified acrylic blend in a one-gallon container, gelling in 4 to 6 minutes and curing fully in 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F.
Key Features
- Gallon container, item 200-10410-12, one step up from the quart in this line.
- Full cure 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F, gel 4 to 6 minutes.
- Blend of premium vinyl ester and modified acrylic resins for both mechanical and chemical bonding.
- FV-5 is the smooth knife grade of the Fusion line.
- Published for natural stone, quartz surface, solid surface such as Corian, and sintered stone such as Neolith, Dekton and Lapitec.
Who Is This For?
Shops that have adopted Fusion for hard material and are buying past quart size but do not need a pail. A gallon is the right step for a single-bench fabricator turning several jobs a week.
What This Is Not For
Not the grade for a build-up that must hold its own weight - FV-5 is the smooth knife grade, and the Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive - Quart, FV-9, Thicker Knife Grade is the stiffer body in the same line. Fusion is also not a setting adhesive; use the Superior Stone Products E-1500-S Tile & Stone Setting Epoxy where stone or tile is bonded to plywood, backer board, concrete or masonry.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cure time for Superior Fusion?
Superior Fusion reaches full cure in 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F, after a 4 to 6 minute gel.
What size is this item?
This is a one-gallon container of Superior Fusion in the FV-5 smooth knife grade, item 200-10410-12.
Why choose Fusion over a polyester adhesive?
Superior Fusion is built on a blend of premium vinyl ester and modified acrylic resins, which the manufacturer publishes as giving both mechanical and chemical bonding.
What surfaces is it published for?
Superior publishes Fusion for natural stone, quartz surfaces, solid surface such as Corian, Formica and Wilsonart, and sintered stone such as Neolith, Dekton and Lapitec.