Can Green Seal be used over plywood subfloor with glue down indoor outdoor carpet over it?
1675630
I will say Yes,I used it to waterproof my bathroom wall and applied over plywood , applied 2 -3 coat before i put up the green broad,when green seal drys up, it feel like rubber great stuff.
1675631
I guess you can, I'm afraid you might have to use a lot of material since the ply will absorbed the water. You can also try red guard
1675632
Probably so. I would be careful as if you glue carpet over and then later peeled it up it might pull off water seal as well. I used it for waterproofing concrete backer board in our shower - worked great for that!
1675633
I only used it under tile...not indoor outdoor carpet...I'm not sure I would hope for water proofing with carpet.
2253794
Try a product by the name of "goof off" It should take the glue off and not damage the floor. Use alittle at a time
944535
It can be used in an exterior location. I would recommend sealing the Pl 259 connector from moisture.
897902
I wouldn't use the double-sided tape on carpet. It would probably cause damage. You could try looping masking tape to apply it to your floor, but if kids are running all over it it probably wouldn't last long.
1024159
if you use it outdoors, it will have to be taped up to seal, it is not waterproof
1498736
Not a flooring expert - however I can tell you no, this is not meant for cement. You can research this by searching for "wood flooring installation guidelines" put out by the people that make flooring. Wood products installed over cement require a true vapor barrier. A seal. This product is more of a membrane that allows moisture to pass through slowly. There is an expensive adhesive that forms a vapor barrier, and otherwise I think people use plastic.
391322
Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a little of both methods to see which works better. Good luck! Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a... » Read More Not sure. I know it's good on glue left after removing price stickers and labels from bottles or containers. The glue used to affix carpet to an underlayment of tiles might be a different proposition. Give it a try, let it sit for 10-15 minutes and see if it loosens/softens the glue and try gently scraping off the residue with a retractable razor blade scraper. Be careful not to damage your tiles if you plan on keeping them in use. Good luck. Also, try just scraping the dried glue without using any Goo Gone to see if that works before you apply the Goo Gone to your floor -- maybe try a little of both methods to see which works better. Good luck! « Show Less
119192
I wish I could help, but I never tried that. I don't see where it could hurt. Maybe you could spread a layer of clear silicone over the plywood, let it dry, and then seal it with the liquid roof.
2088438
Unfortunately, we don't suggest it, since this is an indoor product. For outdoor uses, check out Eco-Sport or Elephant Bark rubber flooring!
1092133
Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend... » Read More Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. « Show Less
1263109
It is a pretty thin mix, and can be applied to multiple surfaces easily. I don't see why it wouldn't be able to be applied o plywood and then painted over.
1357960
Absolutely this is a fantastic underlayment for any flooring and is easy to work with compared to other underlayments. You can use it under any type of flooring that isn't glued directly down to subfloor such as vinyl etc... as a sound barrier even under carpet. I am a flooring professional.
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
2228511
yea should work if your attatching carpet base to plastic spray both sides and apply them to each other as fast as you can for the best bond.
119190
Yes. You can use directly on the plywood. Any seams between the old roof and new plywood should be reinforced with a fiberglass tape or a piece of rubber membrane glued into place with the rubber roofing and then coated over to complete the seal.
982296
As long as it doesn't interfere with your "bed rug" I would apply the seal on all sides. At least to keep your carpet dry
648846
Probably, but dap outdoor outdoor carpet glue a better choice and less money