That time for replacing the shower sealant has come around again (as the mould is getting too visible), usually I'd tack it on to some other DIY jobs and get a handyperson in but Covid and other stuff means I should really have a go myself.
Removing old stuff. Any tips or is it just a case of removing as much as possible with whatever is to hand and applying a new strip over anything that remains?
Is a Mark 1 finger (in a latex glove) good enough for smoothing it or some other magic tool/trick necessary?
Other than it could be completely solid and useless, should the part used tube that's been sat in the cupboard for 2 years since it was last done be ok?
That time for replacing the shower sealant has come around again (as the mould is getting too visible), usually I'd tack it on to some other DIY jobs and get a handyperson in but Covid and other stuff means I should really have a go myself.
Removing old stuff. Any tips or is it just a case of removing as much as possible with whatever is to hand and applying a new strip over anything that remains?
Is a Mark 1 finger (in a latex glove) good enough for smoothing it or some other magic tool/trick necessary?
Other than it could be completely solid and useless, should the part used tube that's been sat in the cupboard for 2 years since it was last done be ok?