Can this be used on cracks in a fieldstone foundation?
924608
I don't know how well the epoxy used to cover and seal the crack and injection ports will adhere to the irregular (and dirty) stone and mortar wall.
924609
not positive, but i don't see why it couldn't....unless the crack is too wide....mine was about 1/4" in a poured cement wall
281116
Of course. I used it to fill in the gaps to prevent water leakage as well as using the foam to build a little stone wall up on the liner for cosmetics.I do not what you could not do with this 'stuff'. It will fix you right up.
965803
I use it for the holes bricklayers leave around windows but I don't see why it could not be used for cosmetic reasons, like concrete drying cracks in the driveway but I have never used it. I would try it in a out of sight place and see what happens. It could always be removed with tool. Some paint will fill in on small cracks, too.
881573
Hi It will not close cracks You should fill those first with a cement based filler and the sealer will then seal the filler plus the original concrete Regards Mike 423-503-4490
2064577
Yes, I used it for this application, worked well even with some slightly uneven bricks. Recommend using a towel or stiff brush to make sure you have a clean surface before applying.
1744177
I don't see why not, I used it to polish concrete all the way down into the aggregate and most of that is rock. The tricky thing will be how you secure the gemstones and rocks in order to use the polisher on them.
1532136
It could possibly work. It can be applied both thin and thickly. I have used it as a light glaze and then with thick drips...The thicker the application, the better the cracks are. The glaze is very shiny, so I am not sure that would be pleasing for your project. I would definitely test it first to make sure you like the effect. Hope this helps.
914866
Yes, just make sure the DRY flagstone is dust free, and set into the foam while the foam is still wet and very sticky. Leave to fully cure over night. Be aware that the foam expands like crazy and may need to be trimmed after it dries with a knife
1120225
Not really certain but, it's probably not long enough. Try a large and long masonry bit and/or call a local paving stone supplier and ask what they use.
1515925
I used it to patch pits and cracks in garage cement. I made sure it did not need stirred up, but basically just trowrled it on and let it set up. Only a couple placed did I need to add a second coat to bring it to level. I had used it several years ago, around cement at the back door to the garage. It has held up to extreme temperature changes and traffic over it. It is for thinner cracks. They make a powder to which you do add water for deeper wider cracks.
894518
That's a good question, I never intended to use it that way. It would probably depend on the type of ground you want to drive the point and pipe into.I really wouldn't know for sure, but it sure makes fast work of breaking up concrete. For the price, you could give it a try and wouldn't be out much money if it didn't work but the motor is very strong, give it a try! ;>)
1182589
I think it can be used using a mansonry bit properly! I´ve never used on concrete before. But it does not have the IMPACT function, so if the concrete is very hard, I dont think it could do the job very fast.
921680
yes absolutely, I had bigger cracks that I first put some stone dust in to help fill the void and topped of with this product. It worked GREAT
1670988
It works well on concrete, stonework, and all masonry applications. You cannot mess anything up with this product as I have used it for 3 years.
2265064
Can't answer the part about sanding and painting--it should do a great job of PATCHING the crack though.
2116841
I would not if there is anything on the pavement like a stone etc...... It would most likely pop it. Also if a child rolled out cement is hard and hurts!
498633
Absolutely. I have used it to break up 150 linear feet of concrete footing that ranges from 3" to 6" thick. My personal preference is to use the flat bit, not the pointed bit.