Instant Install 29 – Permanent Granite Tile Marble Quartz Stone Repair Epoxy 20 Oz – Broken/Chips/Cracks – Reattaches/Rebuilds Missing Pieces – Dry in 29 Minutes Without Taping! Tintable with EZ Tint

This product worked super! I had a granite kitchen countertop that was broken in to 4 pieces. The breaks were where the sink is, along the narrow sections in front and back of the sink opening. I have multiple areas of granite countertop in the kitchen, and to replace a section of granite for that one area would have been next to impossible to find to color match up to all the other countertop pieces! Otherwise, I would of had to replace all pieces in the kitchen...$10,000 or more. So fixing this was greatly desired! I've never done anything like this but I am somewhat handy and decided why not give this a try. Well, it was easy and worked great!!! problem solved for next to nothing cost wise. Took about an hour to get set up, do the job and clean up! I was maybe lucky in that all 4 of my pieces fit back together like puzzle pieces, so they glued up and matched up nicely. I glued it in place on top of the cabinets where it goes. Turned on the stop watch on my phone so I knew where I was with the 15 minute work time, mixed more than enough epoxy for the job, used shims for my sticks to spread the glue, placed more than enough epoxy on both sides of each piece where the joints matched up so when I clamped the 9' long section, it squeezed epoxy out the joints....but no need to get carried away with too much epoxy. As the directions said, once the epoxy was dry to the touch, I took a straight razor and simply bladed off the excess glue. My granite was mostly white…

My home has terrazzo floors that for 20+ years were covered with carpet that was in place when I bought the home. I decided to go back to the terrazzo and up the carpet came. I was extremely careful removing the tack strips so as not to damage the surface. However, to my dismay, I found a number of large and deep (1" X 1/2" or so) chunks missing in the doorways. All I can imagine is that at some earlier time someone had pulled out threshold nails and really done some serious damage.Next step? Call a couple of terrazzo repair/refinishing companies to get quotes. Following step? Bathe my face in cool water after reading the quotes. Both companies wanted upwards of $500 for the repairs. Further, they would not guarantee the color match. Third step? Google on terrazzo DIY. I found very little of use. The most amusing recommendation was to fill the holes with concrete and paint faux terrazzo stones on the surface with acrylic paint. Yeah, like that was going to work right in a doorway.I found several stone repair kits online but all were intended for marble or granite with minor chips, scratches, gouges, and open seams. They weren't cheap and the amount of material they included was so small that I'd have to have bought a dozen or so of them.Then I located this "29 Minute Epoxy." It was available as the bulk product or in a little kit containing a few tongue blades, some vinyl gloves, and some razor blades. Those cheap little items greatly increased the price and I had…