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Another fresh tip was RE:MY WORST NIGHTMARE JUST CAME TRUE!!!
You can also just use water and not worry about what 409 might do to your
fish/plants. As long as you keep your finger moist the caulk/silicone will
not stick to it.
Or should I say:
"It is my personal experience, and I have also heard of other people using
this method with success so I feel that it must be true -- while utter
truth is impossible to attain in our relative world this passes all the
logical tests I can devise to render it as much of a truth as I can discern
-- that if your finger(or spreading tool) is kept moist with a proper
amount of Hydrogen Dioxide it will, in all cases which I have experienced,
and other instances which I have heard about, fail to adhere to your
epidermal layer. But, having the frailities and limitations of a mere
human, I could be wrong and you should consult all the proper authorities
before trying such a dangerous task. Proper permits and paperwork should
also be filed with the proper authorites. I do not except any liability
for any actions taken on the advice of me, based on things I have actually
done and/or from things I have merely read about."
Does that cover it?
Oh, I am not a lawyer.
J Smith
"Geesh!"
>I have another fresh tip that was given to me tonight by a carpenter that
>uses caulk all the time. After laying down a nice bead of caulk spray on
>some 409 (the kitchen cleaning stuff). Then spread the caulk with your
>fingers.
>
>409 will not allow the caulk to stick to anything else...only the area that
>you apply it to. Sounded like common sense to me. I don't think that 409
>will have an effect on the fish or water after you clean out the tank
>anyway. Any one else have an opinion on this?
>
>Dave Berryman