can it possible do 1/2" layer of mortar (for a parging foundation job) ?
1676884
Probably not the right tool for what you need. But is a very good spray texture gun.
1676885
Yes: I have sprayed mortar on a complete 2br block home with a Marshalltown Hopper and Gun. Which turned out great.
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
1965556
Yes no problem. But 2 1/4*85 will not work as suggested below, unless it has a small core. Be careful what you buy. But this will work.
1785313
You could do that, if you had something that could couple to the 1-1/2" vertical main support pipe
1225944
This product needs to be embedded in a layer of cement, preferably self-leveling. I imagine it would be difficult to get an even layer that would be suitable to install laminate over.
61965
It can be done but if the grouting ends at the edge of carpet tiles may be an issue. We love them..perfect for finished basemend floor.We have over cement.Sticks fine..We used these in case of water damage. They can be removed ..dried and replaced
1549613
Sorry, I won't attempt to answer this as I have not yet had the challenge to work with anything irregular......But optimistic as I am, I guess you can, depending on the size of the piece you are working with....
1377068
I would try it as long as your concrete is fairly flat. Even with my 2x4 wood foundation, I had to shim under the doors for alignment.
1905773
You can either spread a layer of thin set mortar over it or self leveling compound. Just make sure it's flat for tile.
804461
I don't believe it is powerful enough for concrete. bits used have a hexagon base. the bigger the bit, the harder and slower this works. this is for smaller or basic jobs.
254663
I suppose you could but it would be a lot of work. Each course needs to be screwed in so unless you are using some sort of self tapping masonry screw ( would have to be a flat head even if they exist) you would have to drill and place a BUNCH of anchors. If you still want to put it up, a better idea might be to put up some 1x4s and then screw the "stone" on to that. Another piece of advice...they say you can use a hacksaw to cut it to size ( you can, it's a dense foam) but that is time consuming, a radial saw and bandsaw work wonders
2024495
I used this to drill through 1/2 inch slate and it worked well, so I don't think you would have any problem with concrete. Like Plumber 70 mentioned, you should mist the hole with water as you go to keep the bit cool.
690092
I wouldn't do more than 1/4-1/2 inch at a time, as you need to get air bubbles out. Perhaps you could several layers to get to a desired thickness. I have not tried to do so.
2253251
It will snap into 1/8 inch material but I don't know if u can buy just middle sections
1643815
probably not. there are plenty of construction adhesives that are designed for this very purpose -- and of course the is thin set mortar -- easier to work with -comes ready mixed or mix it yourself
307704
There is actually a HD Jig that you can use for wood thicker than 1 1/2" [http://www.amazon.com/Kreg-Tool-KJHD-Jig-Kit/dp/B00PCHKM3G/ref=sr_1_29?ie=UTF8&qi;d=1418828708&sr;=8-29&keywords;=kreg+jig+hd]
1232361
No. You frame around the niche with your cement board. You have to use 1/2" board to match the height of the lip on the niche. It comes with good detailed instructions.