can it be used over epoxy
1040511
I have used it on everything , even on lament floors. I love this stuff. Just wish that I could get it at Sam's club. It is a lot cheaper. But they do not carry it
257669
I used the product in my garage after applying an epoxy finish. I can not remember if I mixed it with polyurethane or epoxy for the top coat. In any case, I was a little suprised, the product worked very well. This was about 3 years ago and the top coat has held up very well. It does add some grip to the floor but I am not sure how it does.
115150
I don't think so. Where is the leak and what kind of leak is it? I was not impressed. If the leak is under water, i think under-water epoxy is the best joce. It is used on swimming pools and I used it on a leaking pool light connector. It worked great.
216672
Perhaps, if you were willing to leave it behind when you leave. Epoxy is really permanent. A better choice would be to find some other surface in your kitchen to attach it to. Maybe the side of a cupboard?
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
1927295
It is not recommended because if the canvas flexes, the epoxy could crack. This is recommended as a top coat for rigid surfaces.
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
1377983
No, it will not. I epoxied mine but it did not hold. It's purpose is to keep the new door from breaking. It appears that it solves the problem.
1764371
I have not used it for epoxy resin projects but I have used the molds for the epoxy for cake decorating. So I would think it would work fine. I hope this helped.
1688001
My experience with this product tells me that the answer is no. I have used this product with much success on wood, plastic, fabric, etc., but you may want to try Gorilla Epoxy Glue or some type of Crazy Glue for your project. Make sure you read the labels first...the Gorilla Epoxy is nasty stuff!!
56656
Yes, but you need to test the moisture first before apply it on, epoxy flood need the concrete to at least 1 year old and moisture is another thing to avoid. A method to test is to tape down a 3 x 3 piece of plastic tarpaulin for two days and then check it to see if there is moisture gathered on the underside of the plastic. If moisture is present, consider some other form of coating.
1945083
I would not think so you would need a two part epoxy like JB WELD that is what mechanics use mix the two together evenly and apply with a toothpick if it is a small object add epoxy on both ends of broken pieces practice on something first then you will know just how to make your repair.
656454
I've never tried but I believe that because the removal device is sharpened blades it wouldn't be a good idea to try that. Use a grinder with the appropriate concrete blade which are sold at any building supplies place or right here on amazon. Blade is normally used to level or brake down concrete so epoxy should be a breeze.
129801
never tried it but i doubt if any epoxy resin will mix well with any paint. would probably work on floors, but wouldn' t be practical, there are better and much cheaper alternatives
1016930
You could build a barrier and put wax paper between the barrier and the epoxy. The epoxy won't bond to the wax paper.
1176808
this epoxy is more along the lines of automotive use. I would use regular tile grout for your application, it would be cheaper and go further than epoxy.
406634
I would think so. Mine bleached through in several places. Not sure, but the floor still may have had moisture in it, even though I let it dry overnight. I'll need to but another kit and try to "touch up" several places. I really can't recommend any floor epoxy over an old garage floor. Just impossible to get up all the old oil stains, etc. Good luck.