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GE Silicone II* Window & Door
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An excellent choice for weatherization; three hour rain-ready
and sun-/freeze-proof caulk for windows, doors, attics,
and basements
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GE Silicone II* W/D Supreme
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An excellent choice for weatherization
when you need extreme joint movement capability due to your
home’s exposure to excessive hot or cold temperatures; 2x
stretch and one hour rain-ready caulk for windows, doors,
attics and basements
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GE Silicone II* Paintable Silicone
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If you need to paint after weatherizing,
try 100 percent waterproof and paintable caulk that performs
like 100 percent silicone.
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Groov* Exterior/Interior:
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If you can’t use 100 percent silicone because you need to paint after weatherizing,
Groov is an excellent option; a technology unlike anything on the market, Groov caulk performs and lasts like
silicone and is easy to apply and paint like acrylic. This combination of benefits means Groov won’t
shrink, crack or crumble over time, tools easily, and is paintable after 30 minutes.
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Innovations Make Silicone Ready Faster, Work
Harder, and Protect Longer
Admittedly, some homeowners and professionals
believe silicone caulk is a bit more difficult
to use than acrylic, but when it comes to
achieving long-term, sustainable savings,
silicone is the superior choice.
And, thanks to innovations pioneered by GE
Sealants, working with silicone is more
convenient than ever. The entire family of GE
Silicone II products was reformulated in 2009 to
provide enhanced benefits that make them ready
faster, work harder, and protect longer.
This is welcome news for time-strapped
homeowners and professionals seeking a more
convenient, yet long-lasting solution!
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Do the benefits of silicone outweigh
the cost and extra care involved with its application?
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In short, yes. Silicone, unlike
acrylic, remains permanently shrink-proof, crack-proof and
waterproof, providing long-term sustainable energy savings.
But, it's no secret that when
choosing between acrylic and silicone caulks, professionals
occasionally cite ease-of-use and price as reasons
why they sometimes choose acrylic instead of silicone.
Sure, silicone may require a little more care to apply, or even cost a dollar or two more,
but when it comes to weatherization, silicone, not
acrylic, is the superior choice.
Short on time but dedicated to
results? Check out the GE weatherization caulks. Working
with silicone is more convenient than ever before!
Once you choose a product,
learn how to seal in just 5 easy steps.
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Learn More
