Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive – Quart, FV-9, Thicker Knife Grade
The Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive in FV-9 Thicker Knife Grade is a quart of Superior's vinyl ester and modified acrylic adhesive in the stiffer of the line's two knife grades, gelling in 4 to 6 minutes and curing fully in 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F.
Key Features
- FV-9 is Superior's published code for the thicker knife grade; FV-5 is the smooth knife grade of the same resin.
- Gel 4 to 6 minutes, full cure 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F.
- Blend of premium vinyl ester and modified acrylic resins, published as bonding both mechanically and chemically.
- Published for natural stone, quartz surfaces, solid surface such as Corian, and sintered stone such as Neolith, Dekton and Lapitec.
- One quart, item 200-10420-10.
Who Is This For?
Fabricators who found the smooth FV-5 too mobile for the work in front of them - a build-up, an edge, a vertical joint - and want the stiffer body without changing chemistry. The quart suits repair and edge work rather than continuous production.
What This Is Not For
A thicker paste will not run into a rod slot or a hairline on its own, so this is the wrong grade for pour-in work; Superior's V-MAX SV-1 is the syrup, pourable grade. Where the smoother of the two Fusion knife grades is wanted, the Superior Stone Products Fusion Stone Adhesive - Quart, FV-5, Smooth Knife Grade is the same resin in a lighter body, and bonding stone or tile down to plywood, backer board, concrete or masonry needs the Superior Stone Products E-1500-S Tile & Stone Setting Epoxy instead.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does FV-9 mean?
FV-9 is Superior's code for the thicker knife grade of its Fusion adhesive; FV-5 is the smooth knife grade.
How fast does the Fusion FV-9 quart set?
Superior Fusion gels in 4 to 6 minutes and reaches full cure in 20 to 25 minutes at 70 degrees F.
Is FV-9 a different chemistry from FV-5?
No. Both are the same blend of premium vinyl ester and modified acrylic resins; the grade codes describe viscosity, not chemistry.
What materials is Fusion published for?
Superior publishes Fusion for natural stone, quartz surfaces, solid surface including Corian, Formica and Wilsonart, and sintered stone including Neolith, Dekton and Lapitec.
What is the mix ratio?
No hardener ratio for Superior Fusion appears in the manufacturer material on file; use the ratio printed on the container.