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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.
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On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:12:38 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


I can't tell you what to use, but consider you do need to color match.
Doesn't sound like much material is needed. Colored caulk (may not
match) or dye in mortar (same).

Let the wife pick the solution for what appeals to her. It may save
you from getting burned eggs for breakfast :-|
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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

On Sun, 17 May 2015 16:31:40 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:12:38 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


I can't tell you what to use, but consider you do need to color match.
Doesn't sound like much material is needed. Colored caulk (may not
match) or dye in mortar (same).

Let the wife pick the solution for what appeals to her. It may save
you from getting burned eggs for breakfast :-|


LOL. She doesn't notice things like small holes in fireplace facades,
but just let me look at a nice pair of tits...
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On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:45:44 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 16:31:40 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:12:38 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


I can't tell you what to use, but consider you do need to color match.
Doesn't sound like much material is needed. Colored caulk (may not
match) or dye in mortar (same).

Let the wife pick the solution for what appeals to her. It may save
you from getting burned eggs for breakfast :-|


LOL. She doesn't notice things like small holes in fireplace facades,
but just let me look at a nice pair of tits...

Sanded grout works good for patching holes like that - Use a bit of
pigment to tint it to match. Another thing that works sometimes is a
"sanded" silicone caulk if you can buy it in a matching colour. The
sanded caulk has a finish that blends in fairly well - not quite as
good as grout.
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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

On Sunday, May 17, 2015 at 6:13:30 PM UTC-5, Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


Consider putting some sort of decorative covers over the holes. A star shape, flower shape, birds, cross or small coat of arms. 8-)

http://preview.tinyurl.com/mvf4s9y

http://www.metal-wall-art.com/abstra...sculpture.html

http://www.ironaccents.com/170-sm295.html

http://www.amazon.com/NuSet-Door-Cov.../dp/B000I6EFHK

http://www.jetpress.com/Products.asp...irTreeButtons/

http://www.doorware.com/site/product.cfm?id=295358

http://www.widgetco.com/hole-plugs

http://www.widgetco.com/wood-plugs

[8~{} Uncle Hole Monster


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On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:56:01 -0400, wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:45:44 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 16:31:40 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:12:38 -0500, Gordon Shumway
wrote:

We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.

I can't tell you what to use, but consider you do need to color match.
Doesn't sound like much material is needed. Colored caulk (may not
match) or dye in mortar (same).

Let the wife pick the solution for what appeals to her. It may save
you from getting burned eggs for breakfast :-|


LOL. She doesn't notice things like small holes in fireplace facades,
but just let me look at a nice pair of tits...

Sanded grout works good for patching holes like that - Use a bit of
pigment to tint it to match. Another thing that works sometimes is a
"sanded" silicone caulk if you can buy it in a matching colour. The
sanded caulk has a finish that blends in fairly well - not quite as
good as grout.


Sanded grout is a great idea. I have some left over from a back splash
install a few years ago. Thanks.
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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

On 5/17/2015 7:12 PM, Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


I'd use colored caulk of some sort. Assuming the holes do not go all
the way though, most anything will work as long as the color is close.
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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make for it.




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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?
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Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next
best product to use?

Thanks.


Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?


Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


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On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next
best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?


Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.

Most lights are fastened to the electrical utility box (must be, by
code) and occaisionally have secondary mountings. Sounds like the
secondaries are not close to where the new light brackets are located.
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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

On 5/17/15 9:46 PM, Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?

The only sensible answer is duck tape. On lunar TV, Gene Cernan used it
to fix the fender of his dune buggy. A lesser man wouldn't have dared
attempt it, wearing astronaut mitts in an environment where objects were
400F in the sun and -200F in the shade.

Cernan has a terrific sense of humor. The man who had recently bought
the duck tape factory got rich. Friend of Nixon?
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On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next
best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?


Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


Hey dummy, Why is the OP needing to fill holes for /after a new light?
Any chance the new light fixture can't cover the former hole
positions? Holes need filling outside the mount.

Tell us more, bright guy.


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Default Need to fill holes in brick and mortar

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the
next best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?


Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


Hey dummy, Why is the OP needing to fill holes for /after a new light?
Any chance the new light fixture can't cover the former hole
positions? Holes need filling outside the mount.

Tell us more, bright guy.


After you show me the light, since you have sure knowledge of its
characteristics, dummy
..


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On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:21:18 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the
next best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?

Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


Hey dummy, Why is the OP needing to fill holes for /after a new light?
Any chance the new light fixture can't cover the former hole
positions? Holes need filling outside the mount.

Tell us more, bright guy.


After you show me the light, since you have sure knowledge of its
characteristics, dummy
.


Let the OP explain it to you dummy. No reason I have to show you
anything.
--
"Dumb is local...As soon as you go 15 miles away from your dumbness, you see how dumb you are." -- Sherrod Small
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Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:21:18 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My
wife says they have gone out of style and she bought some new
ones to take their place. As luck would have it the mounting
holes for the new lights are not in the same location as the
old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't
considered using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what
would be the next best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights
are not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?

Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


Hey dummy, Why is the OP needing to fill holes for /after a new
light? Any chance the new light fixture can't cover the former hole
positions? Holes need filling outside the mount.

Tell us more, bright guy.


After you show me the light, since you have sure knowledge of its
characteristics, dummy
.


Let the OP explain it to you dummy. No reason I have to show you
anything.


Let the OP decide if I have anything to contribute, instead of making your silly
assumptions, then.


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On 05/17/2015 10:09 PM, J Burns wrote:
The only sensible answer is duck tape. On lunar TV, Gene Cernan used it to fix the fender of his dune buggy. A lesser man wouldn't have dared attempt it, wearing astronaut mitts in an environment where objects were 400F in the sun and -200F in the shade.


Don't believe everything you see on tv.

*If* we actually went to the moon (and that's a big if), I doubt that was your typical Harbor Freight duck tape.
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On 5/18/15 4:22 AM, Buck Rodgers wrote:
On 05/17/2015 10:09 PM, J Burns wrote:
The only sensible answer is duck tape. On lunar TV, Gene Cernan used
it to fix the fender of his dune buggy. A lesser man wouldn't have
dared attempt it, wearing astronaut mitts in an environment where
objects were 400F in the sun and -200F in the shade.


Don't believe everything you see on tv.

*If* we actually went to the moon (and that's a big if), I doubt that
was your typical Harbor Freight duck tape.

http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2008/21apr_ducttape/

Cernan: "And I hate to say it, but I'm going to have to take some time
to try … to get that fender back on. Jack, is the tape under my seat, do
you remember?" (He's referring to a roll of ordinary, gray duct tape.)
Schmitt: "Yes."
Cernan: "Okay. I can't say I'm very adept at putting fenders back on.
But I sure don't want to start without it. I'm just going to put a
couple of pieces of good old-fashioned American gray tape on it...(and)
see whether we can't make sure it stays."
In spite of his thick gloves, Cernan managed to unroll and tear off the
needed pieces, but moondust foiled his first repair:
Cernan: "…good old-fashioned gray tape doesn't want to stick very well."

Note the dust caked in the rim. It couldn't have happened on the moon
because they'd just unloaded the buggy. Besides, it takes air currents
to make dust double back and hit a rim. NASA tells us there is no air
on the moon.

The valet must have gotten the rim dusty on earth, when he brought the
buggy to be loaded on the lander, and everybody was too busy to brush it
off.


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On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:21:18 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 19:01:16 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife
says they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to
take their place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the
new lights are not in the same location as the old lights -- not
even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some
brick and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered
using mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the
next best product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make
for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?

Mounting hole don't necessarily show. Get a clue, dummy.


Hey dummy, Why is the OP needing to fill holes for /after a new light?
Any chance the new light fixture can't cover the former hole
positions? Holes need filling outside the mount.

Tell us more, bright guy.


After you show me the light, since you have sure knowledge of its
characteristics, dummy.



Bob, as usual you have a warped view of the world. It's unfortunate
you need a picture to figure out what everyone else was able to figure
out without one.

Get a life.
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On Sun, 17 May 2015 22:09:01 -0400, J Burns
wrote:

On 5/17/15 9:46 PM, Oren wrote:
On Sun, 17 May 2015 18:35:58 -0700, "Bob F"
wrote:

Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.

Drill new holes in the new light, or in a mounting plate you make for it.


Keep up dummy.

"...As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close."

Sounds like former holes are a visual defect for the new light.

Who drills new holes in a light fixture?

The only sensible answer is duck tape. On lunar TV, Gene Cernan used it
to fix the fender of his dune buggy. A lesser man wouldn't have dared
attempt it, wearing astronaut mitts in an environment where objects were
400F in the sun and -200F in the shade.


You win the prize for the best answer in this thread!

Cernan has a terrific sense of humor. The man who had recently bought
the duck tape factory got rich. Friend of Nixon?

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On 5/17/2015 7:12 PM, Gordon Shumway wrote:
We had some lights mounted to the brick on our fireplace. My wife says
they have gone out of style and she bought some new ones to take their
place. As luck would have it the mounting holes for the new lights are
not in the same location as the old lights -- not even close.

I need to fill in a couple holes, about 1/2" in diameter in some brick
and also a couple in some black mortar. I hadn't considered using
mortar, maybe I should, but if I don't what would be the next best
product to use?

Thanks.


You have a long thread going for something that is relatively simple.
First thing that comes to mind is latex sanded stucco patch. All big
box stores probably carry it. It is workable and paintable, and with a
little practice one should be able to match texture precisely....either
smoothe with a putty knife or push it in with fingers and dab surface
with a stiff brush to match texture of brick or mortar. A little
acryllic hobby paint to match color. Done. I certainly would not want
to bother with mortar for something so small.

Or if feasible, build a wood something to hold the new fixture and and
run wires behind from the old holes. Or forget mounting lights on the
dang brick and put 'em on the wall or ceiling )
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