Once again how many quarts do I need for 150 running feet with 3/4 inch wide cracks?
913025
I believe the quart size is marketed for small repairs. Sounds like you have a large job. Consider bucket size not quarts. Also depends how deep the crack is. The product is very fluid and will flow the entire depth.
440790
I measured mine, too. Four quarts is clear to the top, almost spilling over. Three is about an inch from the top - too full to stir. So for cooking purposes, I would use no more than two & a half quarts. This is my favorite pan!!
34501
1/4" is all you need. Keep in mind even at low water pressure a fair amount of water comes out of this system. You cannot run this for too long and sit underneath unless you don't mind getting a little moist.
182402
18US qt dry = 0.70001ft http://www.metric-conversions.org/volume/us-dry-quarts-to-cubic-feet.htm18US qt dry = 0.70001ft
847788
I gave it as a gift but if I recall about 3/4". It did fit nicely in a four quart pan and even a fry pan if you leave the leaves open. Also key for me was the sturdiness of the feet, many of the steamer I saw at the store had feet that easily bent.
67407
Maybe if it is only a small repair with less than 12 square in total at one time heated--any more and it would not keep warm (I'm guessing here That you are not starting with frozen blacktop. If so probably divide by three 12/3 = 4 in long crack.
212308
On my garage floor one kit filled 15 - 18 feet of a crack that varied between 1/8" to 1/4" wide and 3/8" deep. It is excellent! Several years have passed and it's still holding strong.
2159586
I would say the crack was 7 feet long. 3 tubes covered both sides. I filled heavily and I would guess a tube would fill about 6 feet with a quarter inch crack. All depends on how much you force. The stuff worked great though. Very satisfied
2128135
I just roll it on until almost full. I have no ideal how many feet that is. Sorry
1404473
I have 0/1 gauge so I'm using a 300a. If I were you I'd go with a 150a-200a.
28523
Just double checked ... definitely 3 quarts... with a little room to spare.
1574909
Personally I would suggest 3 quarts. I used one quart on a 15 gallon gas tank and did the job. It's been over a year since the re-welding of the gas tank and the use of POR 15 with total satisfaction. On my personal use highly recommended.
1613869
lots!! I would say 1 quart maximum (filled to just below the bottom of the spout.
1166100
Do not mix with water. Estimate from 150 to 300 sq. ft. per gallon for the best protection. I always use at least two or three coats or as far as one gallon will cover 225 sq. ft. However I have found that three quarts works just as well when the wood is not totally void of previous preservative.
1896863
my tape says 3/16 or so .......(we have a few left). I'm hearing your concern. We had this put in for a kitchen backsplash. I was worried that they would be too thin but was so pleased with the look that I bought them anyway, so glad I did. My tile guy pulled 4 x 4 tiles off the walls, sanded it down and put this stuff in and it looks great! I can send before, during and after pix if it would help. I love it!
1040975
One quart should be fine. I did 7 cutting boards (5 of which were end grain) and I still had some left over.
1435391
Sorry I am not sure but would think there would have to some limit to the distance you can run with a small gauge wire only say this because I know there are limitations to gauge size when it comes to electrical. I can tell you this for a fact that I see no difference in my short runs 25' compared to my long runs 150' sorry couldnt help more