i have seepage between the concrete floor and the first 2x6 placed on the concrete. they pt down a sheet of something, but it does not repel water. the concrete is stamped up to the edge of the bldg. and I wondered if this sealant would fill in these...
201329
A buddy of mine used this to successfully fill cracks in outdoor swimming pools, so if installed properly ( clean, dry and allowed to dry) you should be fine.
394572
No. I would determine where the gap is. If on the floor I would fill with cement and try to level. You could try putting shims under the al
783107
I never tried a sealant. They were defective from the beginning...most only worked for a short period of time. The company replaced the defective ones and then the new ones malfunctioned also. I finally gave up. Not sure where the water comes in, but if the product were properly constructed, you wouldn't need to add sealant to protect them.I would rate this product as a "DO NOT PURCHASE".
2272432
Hi, try to mix smaller amount , powder and concrete, and see. That is what I would do. It could work, my only concern is color of concrete , if concrete would be transparent, but it is not.Just try small amount, I have faith, that it could work.
2102155
I did not use this product in an area that had an excess of water near or covering the Mortite Caulk rope.. I would test it first if it were me.
1142107
It can take up very minor imperfections within the allowance specified by the flooring. I have used it to fill greater, and it worked, but would not try it if you had more than a small isolated area. I had about a 6x10 spot that was low and out of spec, and was able to double it up on that little spot and it worked. When the flooring was done you could see a very minor hump in the floor if you knew it was there, after a year now, it settled and is gone. My low spot was very close to the same depth as a double section to begin with or I wouldn't have tried it.
2178229
It should. If you have a leak under the concrete the area should be hotter than other areas of the basement floor. I like how this works and is one of the easier ones to use and well worth the money if you have other uses for it. I found a lot of cold spots and air lease in a house I am working on using the instrument.
764412
Hi If the other sealer does not repel water for more than 30 seconds then you can put this product over the top Regards Mike 423-503-4490
400476
I put it directly over concrete floors and have had no problems, but I live in Colorado where things are fairly dry anyway. The green side is plastic, so it's supposed to act as a moisture barrier. I will say that the sound reduction is wonderful even over the concrete floor.
1693850
That's a lot of water. Sounds like a house I once had. I installed a small trench drain the width of my driveway about 3 feet out from my door but even that couldn't do the job so I ended up re-routing the driveway to keep the water from flowing up against the door. Storm Shield is a great product and provides an excellent seal when used with the seal on the bottom of your garage door. I'd give it a try. With the amount of water you're experiencing, make sure you miter cut the Storm Shield at the ends of your door and run the SS back to the inside of your garage door jambs (like a "U"). This will keep the water from coming in at the door ends. Hope this helps. That's a lot of water. Sounds like a house I once had. I installed a small trench drain the width of my driveway about 3 feet out from my door but even that couldn't do the job so I ended up re-routing the driveway to keep the water from flowing up against the door. Storm Shield is a great product and provides an excellent seal when used with the seal on the bottom of your garage door. I'd give it a try. With the amount of water you're experiencing, make sure you miter cut the Storm Shield at the ends of your door and run the SS back to the inside of your garage door jambs (like a... » Read More That's a lot of water. Sounds like a house I once had. I installed a small trench drain the width of my driveway about 3 feet out from my door but even that couldn't do the job so I ended up re-routing the driveway to keep the water from flowing up against the door. Storm Shield is a great product and provides an excellent seal when used with the seal on the bottom of your garage door. I'd give it a try. With the amount of water you're experiencing, make sure you miter cut the Storm Shield at the ends of your door and run the SS back to the inside of your garage door jambs (like a "U"). This will keep the water from coming in at the door ends. Hope this helps. « Show Less
688226
I used this on a flat concrete garage floor, which was scrubbed clean before application. After two coats with sufficient drying time, eflourescence from concrete salts still percolated to the surface. It was as if I have not applied any protective substance at all. So, if it does not work as designed, it may not work on vertical surfaces.
834105
I have use Marine Tex to repair concrete, but not in a water situation. I problem would be if the concrete that Marine Tex bonds to would deteriorate over time. I would scrape the crack out, coat the sides with a bonding/ sealing product, and then apply Marine Tex to fill the grove. I can not say that this will work, but it is the best solution that I have to offer.
2224893
I've set up mine upstairs many times on jobs where there is a large room. I also cover the floor with double blue tarps. It's practically impossible to contain all the water in that you are going to have drips from your just-cut tile going away from saw. Also if you are in the habit of leaving the cutting table parked outside of tray perimeter, you will get water dripping down. For that matter it will do that when you pull it back to make the cut. As far as overspray, I find that it contains it pretty well. Just be well away from walls. Again, I really protect the floor well because of the potential liability. I've set up mine upstairs many times on jobs where there is a large room. I also cover the floor with double blue tarps. It's practically impossible to contain all the water in that you are going to have drips from your just-cut tile going away from saw. Also if you are in the habit of leaving the cutting table parked outside of tray perimeter, you will get water dripping down. For that matter it will do that when you pull it back to make the cut. As far as overspray, I find that it contains it pretty well. Just be well away from walls. Again, I really protect the floor well because of the... » Read More I've set up mine upstairs many times on jobs where there is a large room. I also cover the floor with double blue tarps. It's practically impossible to contain all the water in that you are going to have drips from your just-cut tile going away from saw. Also if you are in the habit of leaving the cutting table parked outside of tray perimeter, you will get water dripping down. For that matter it will do that when you pull it back to make the cut. As far as overspray, I find that it contains it pretty well. Just be well away from walls. Again, I really protect the floor well because of the potential liability. « Show Less
432214
Radon seal has no "finish" after application. It soaks into the concrete. Read instructions on the can as to applying anything over it.
1497931
Hello-You can certainly seal your tiles with our 511 Porous Plus. But they would only require sealing if they are a porous material. If they absorb/darken when water is applied to the tiles then it would be a good idea to seal them. If they do not absorb water then you should not have to seal them.Thank YouMSCtechnical Support Team
2263165
Hard to give a definite answer because every situation is different, but this replaced on that was there for six years. I have a hobby auto shop, so friends are coming over all the time with all kinds of vehicles. One guy backed his trailer into the shop and the plate bracket caught the seal and cut it in half - it stayed down though. It is important that the floor be prepped according to directions. After the adhesive sets, I have also sealed the edges with silicone caulk to help keep the water out. Hope this helps. By the way, the seller I bought from supplies a tube of Loctite adhesive instead of Liquid Nails - much better on concrete. Hard to give a definite answer because every situation is different, but this replaced on that was there for six years. I have a hobby auto shop, so friends are coming over all the time with all kinds of vehicles. One guy backed his trailer into the shop and the plate bracket caught the seal and cut it in half - it stayed down though. It is important that the floor be prepped according to directions. After the adhesive sets, I have also sealed the edges with silicone caulk to help keep the water out. Hope this helps. By the way, the seller I bought from supplies a tube of Loctite adhesive... » Read More Hard to give a definite answer because every situation is different, but this replaced on that was there for six years. I have a hobby auto shop, so friends are coming over all the time with all kinds of vehicles. One guy backed his trailer into the shop and the plate bracket caught the seal and cut it in half - it stayed down though. It is important that the floor be prepped according to directions. After the adhesive sets, I have also sealed the edges with silicone caulk to help keep the water out. Hope this helps. By the way, the seller I bought from supplies a tube of Loctite adhesive instead of Liquid Nails - much better on concrete. « Show Less
1776976
It'll soak through to the floor, of course. Need to have something under it. It's like a mesh of rubber about half an inch thick.