COX 41006 Tuck Point Capacità 1 litro Tubo rotante Culla manuale Pistola per silicone, blu / nero

Brand:COX

2.5/5

141.26

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Applicatore epossidico manuale da utilizzare con 32 once. applicatore alla rinfusa. Vantaggio meccanico 12.1. Utilizzare per erogare sigillanti e adesivi. Include miscelatore a turbina. DAL PRODUTTORE COX è il leader mondiale riconosciuto nelle pistole per calafataggio di qualità e negli applicatori epossidici. Offriamo una vasta gamma di modelli manuali, pneumatici e alimentati a batteria, tutti stoccati ad Haslett, Michigan per essere spediti in qualsiasi punto del Canada o degli Stati Uniti. Tutti i prodotti della linea COX sono fabbricati internamente presso gli stabilimenti di Haslett, Michigan e Newbury, Inghilterra. I processi di produzione aderiscono a una rigida gestione della qualità, offrendo affidabilità e durata.

Maniglione intercambiabile e piastrina di presa brevettata (acciaio sinterizzato). Stantuffo in gomma tra piastre in acciaio. Dispositivo di compensazione dell'usura (WCD). Ugello a punta, ugello per malta, tubo e miscelatore a turbina inclusi. Controllo del flusso commutabile; Rilascio istantaneo della pressione attivato dal pollice. Giri a botte, applicazione dietro gli angoli. Spatolare o versare il materiale nel tubo per l'erogazione. Vantaggio meccanico 12:1.
Batteries Included? ‎No
Batteries Required? ‎No
Color ‎Blue / Black
Customer Reviews 3.4 3.4 out of 5 stars 83 ratings 3.4 out of 5 stars
Included Components ‎Caulk gun
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item model number ‎41006
Item Package Quantity ‎1
Item Weight ‎5 pounds
Manufacturer ‎Cox
Part Number ‎41006
Product Dimensions ‎25 x 9.6 x 3.7 inches
Warranty Description ‎1 Year

2.5

7 Review
5 Star
42
4 Star
9
3 Star
17
2 Star
12
1 Star
20

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Scritto da: Dr Coyote
Tuck Pointer works... but the mix is important...
I was apprensive about spending 58 bucks for this gizmo... and when I went to use it to tuck point some 70 year old failed mortar joints- I was dissapointed... as the mortar mix clogged in the large opening applicator tip. Since I had the mortar mix ready to use I dumped it out of the cylinder and applied it to my work with a putty knife and joint shaping tool. I was ready to send the product back for a refund. While at the Home Depot I noticed a bag of mortar mix busted open. I felt the dry mix and discovered that this mix had much smaller grains of sand than the original mix that clogged the tuck point gun. I bought a bag of this product, took it home and experimented with the T P Gun. It turns out that the original mortar mix, Quickrete Mortar Mix, the grains of sand used are not of consistent size and are not fine enough- which mixes to an heavy coarse mix and clogs in the T P gun. The new mortar mix, Sakrete Type-S uses fine sand, almost powdery, and mixes up with the included mixing tool to form a mortar with a consistency much like peanut butter. In one of my experiments... I added too much water to the type-s mortar and it clogged in the gun which causes water to ooze out of the plunger end of the tube. After I realized that I lost water... I dumped the wet mix back in the mixing container, remixed it up, and placed it in the TP gun, and it worked fine. It's important to clean the gun right away after use. Some silicon grease on the end of the mortar tube will allow the application tip to be removed easier. There is a learning curve to using this tool effectively, in my opinion.
Scritto da: you wiah
Better than some options
Lack of parts availability seriously hampers the usefulness. Getting your mix just right is a pain and keep a wire on hand for a random clog. Still better than using a pointing trowel or grout bag when you're on a ladder 25 feet up. Clean it often, pre wet it. oil the little brass tension keeper and don't drop it off the ladder. Now I own 2 of them.... I'm down to 1 working nozzle, and one working speed mixer, the plunger swells and makes it a pain to open after a while, get good at adjusting them and fiddling with it.
Scritto da: RetroD
Mix is critical
I had high hopes for this product because of the amount of tuckpointing my 50+ year old limestone ranch house needs. I have been using Rapid Set (brand name) mortar mix in the applicator. The trouble is the mix is designed to set up in 10 or 15 minutes so you have to work fast, thin the mixture a bit and use very cold water to slow things down or the applicator will clog. For occasional use this product is just fine. I now understand why some of the other units offered (more expensive) have a drill or motor powered augar to keep things flowing. When you get a clog, your work stops and it can be a mess to clear and start over, also tiring & tedious if you are on a ladder. The mixer wand that comes with the applicator is very nice, I'm very glad it was included. Tip: use some heavy grease or lube on the inside lip of the nozzle cone so it won't stick to the barrel cylinder, I learned this the hard way when it came to the first clean-up time.
Scritto da: Kurt D. Eichholtz
It works, but Masonry is a trade and not easy for all DIY's
I had to point a crack in my web wall and tried it by hand and with a pastry bag only to make a big mess. First, understand that masonry work is a craft and trade and does not come easily to any old homeowner DIY. These guys spend a year just leaning to mix mortar and that is they key to this thing working-get the right mix. Second, as somebody else mentioned tighten down the nuts on the sealer. Two things, don't dryfit it into the tube because when it's tight and the tube is dry its REALLY hard to get it back out! Second, get it really tight or water will bypass the seal and your mortar gets dry. It takes some experimentation, don't work with more than 5-10lbs of mortar at a time, you may have to dump the tube and re-mix on occasion. My cracks were pretty bad. A mason wanted $300 to fix them. I did a respectable job with this tool, a pie cutter and $4 in mortar blend
Scritto da: Amazon Customer
Using COX 41006 for sanded grout
I purchased this tool to install grout between 18 inch tiles with 1/8" joints on a bathroom floor. I mixed sanded Polyblend grout to exact specifications. I put the grout into the gun tube and tried the "grout" tip cut to about a 1/4" opening. I had advanced the push rod sufficiently to feel increased resistance but no flow from tip. As I was carrying the gun to the tile area, some water started to drip out of the spout. When I tried to apply more pressure to release grout nothing came out. I switched to the very open "mortar" tip (black)and still nothing came out. Only one of the prior users warned against using it to install sanded grout. What I don't understand is how mortar (with generally coarser sand than in grout) could be pushed through the large (black) spout. On the bright side the kit sent came with the COX Turbo Mixer which really worked well for grout and thinnset, especially for the usual small batches that novices work with. The ones available in HD and Lowes leave unmixed portions in the bottom of the bucket and is much more likely to throw dry mix and wet mix out of the bucket if the drill over speeds. Unfortunately, I paid $84.19 for the kit delivered but I could have gotten the Turbo Mixer for $12 delivered which is the only part of the Kit that was useful.
Scritto da: dlhnova
learning curve
I almost didn't make it thru the learning curve of this tool. I purchased it to grout the joints of the top caps of a 138 foot retaining wall with dye colored pre-mix mortar. First question: how do you fill it? I found that a piece of angle iron worked very well with little mess. The first six times I tried it, I would start to squeeze it out and the tip would act like it was plugged and stop flowing, I then would clean it all out with water and try again. Here is what I discovered: The plunger was shipped in a "loose" mode and needs to be adjusted to a snug fit inside the barrel by tightening an adjusting nut. If you do not do this, as the trigger is squeezed, the water goes around the plunger creating a mixture that is to dry to flow almost instantly. Once I got thru the "learning curve", I don't know what I would have done without it! It was awsome! and worked perfectly the rest of the project. I hope this helps.
Scritto da: ivan
regular caulking gun is better
didnt work

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