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Where You'll See Silicone in Action

Silicone sealants are used across multiple industries, including:
 

  • Construction: For windows, doors, siding, and roofing details.

  • Bathrooms & Kitchens: Around sinks, tubs, tiles — anywhere that needs a watertight seal.

  • Automotive: Sealing parts that face heat and vibration.

  • Glazing: Bonding and sealing glass panels.

Whether you're on a jobsite or doing DIY work at home, chances are silicone is already part of your toolkit.

What Makes Silicone Sealants Different

  • Long-lasting Flexibility: Silicone doesn’t shrink or crack as easily over time, which means fewer repairs down the road.

  • Weather & UV Resistant: Perfect for outdoor use — it won’t degrade in harsh Canadian winters or hot summers.

  • Waterproof: Keeps moisture out of joints and gaps, making it ideal for bathrooms, kitchens, and building exteriors.

  • Neutral or Acetoxy Curing: Available in both fast-curing acidic types and low-odor, non-corrosive neutral versions.

Why Silicone?

Silicone sealants are one of the most commonly used sealant types — and for good reason.

They bond well to glass, metal, and ceramic.

They're waterproof, flexible, and stand up to extreme weather.

Whether you're sealing a window frame or tackling a bathroom renovation, silicone is likely what you're reaching for.

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What Are Silicone Sealants?

Flexible, waterproof, and built to last.
 

Here's why they're the go-to choice for a wide range of sealing jobs.

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