Is this a good choice to fill a crack in a driveway -- about 1/2 inch wide by 10 feet long? Thank you.
259852
There are other products that are designed for that purpose. One is like a rope. Is Flex Shot a good product? It depends on the application. It is easy to work with the job looks nice when you are finished.
1773741
2" deep is a huge amount to fill with this product. It is for thin skim or filling of thin cracks. For your application I would wet the area with water and then use a PVA concrete adhesive such as Sikalatex on the recess. When it is still wet use regular concrete mix just a little more water than usual to allow it bed in properly and keep the fill about 1/16" below the garage floor surface. After it has dried for a week or so then you can use a thin coat of this epoxy to level out the filled area and feather it into the surrounding area. You can even sand it a little after it dries for 24 hours...
144871
Possibly. I have an "unsnowblowerable" driveway (ask my neighbor who, many years ago, decided to play with his new snowblower...he got about one 7 foot pass before giving up!!) I finally had to succumb to buying a plow, so I couldn't tell you. I can say that it probably stays put better then WD-40, it will definitely protect and lubricate parts much better (perfect for a drive chain in something like that).
372813
That depends on the moisture in the snow and the depth. I have a monster long and wide driveway, and it works just great for me in light fluffy snow that is less than 2 inches. It goes much faster than a traditional shovel. If there is snow mounted up on the sides, you might need to take a shovel and throw it more to the side, but this is still much, much faster than shoveling everything by hand or using a snow thrower. I am very happy with my Snowcaster--I've used it 4 times already this winter (Wisconsin)!
750853
My driveway is very large so I have expansion joints like a sidewalk has. I ran the wire in the crack and then covered it with concrete silicone
1812153
Yes it can be used to fill holes in concrete. If the hole is less than 3/4 inch I think the liquid repair is preferred. The liquid does best to repair cracks.
577374
it depends on how well you do it, and the shape/position of the crack.for the price I think its worth a try. I would be a bit careful about safety issues though, in case it might fail during use.
291901
I wouldn't recommend it. It's not that strong. I would recommend a good quality dasher sieve caulk.
752583
It depends on the amount of space or how deep of an area you're trying to fill. I would suggest going to this website for most of your answers. http://www.moderustic.com
750854
I used a circular saw with the proper blade to cut trench about 3/4 inch deep in the driveway. Then I laid the wire in the trench and covered the wire driveway repair/crack filler. Over the years you have to check that the crack filler is still in good shape and repair/replace as needed
811048
It's probably too wide for that. But good concept. Goto Home Depot. Get some parts. DIY make your own insulation fixer :P
2013683
a stone driveway might be a bit too heavy for it. I doubled mine and placed wood chips on it and decorative rocks in other areas. I don't think it would be the strongest for driveway use. The weight of cars over it might rip it apart underneath.
2023260
I believe they leave room for expansion so it doesn't crack when freezing. Mine has a gap also, not 1.5 inches, but close to an inch. As long as it does not leak out it should be fine!
530270
Absolutly can be used. In fact that is the exact same application I used it for. Apply to an area larger than te crack to strengthen the surounding area.
1718773
if all you have is a 10" coping I wouldn't advise it, drilling the size wholes needed you'll no doubt crack your coping.if you add a concrete slab say 18 x18x6" deep then drill one whole in the coping and one in the slab you should be ok!however if you live in a winter freeze zone the slab will need to be larger and deeper!
1356737
I think it would. Have not used it for that purpose. I would apply with a tool to make sure it fills in the seam you are filling.
207180
No matter what kind of salt you use, the openings in the bottom are adjustable to allow the salt to fall through. It does the job, when there are no other options. Its a good little piece of equipment for the money. Driveway, or sidewalk. Not for a large area. Also, it takes care of areas that you cannot get machinery into. We actually have gone to a farm seed spreader for driveways, using salt. You would kill yourself if its a 500-1000 ft driveway. Steve