Can you pour concrete over this product?
809573
I'm not sure I would pour concrete over this due to the rocks and pebbles. It would probably be fine, but I wonder if the aggregate could cause pressure points on the heating element. I embedded the heater in a layer of mortar to level the floor before putting tile on top. I think I would do the same before pouring concrete over. You don't want too think concrete over it as it just increases the thermal mass and time to heat up in the morning or evening, unless you leave it on all the time.
809574
I tacked it down on wonder board with pl400. Then set tiles on it with a 3/8 inch layer of thinnest mortar
799116
It can be used right over it. Just purchase some sheets to go over it. It's a great product, I'm very happy with it.
894163
Nope. You need to be able to push the end of the umbrella into sand or grass and then the same for the metal pieces that hold down the sides. Wouldn't work on concrete.
287632
I assume that the wood expansion boards are already set in concrete. To get maximum protection you need to pool the Copper Cote over the wood/concrete joint to allow it to soak down along the sides and ends of the wood. I don't see getting the Copper Cote on the concrete as a problem except for the slight discoloration that will eventually fade away. I have brushed Copper Cote along wood/concrete interfaces without any issues.
1562930
possibly. You want to tar the outside of the foundation, and use a vapor barrier paint on the inside. Concrete is a water sponge. Air flow assists here. Do you want to test the wood or the concrete?
926643
The mold manufacturing company has information about sealing your finished product. http://www.themoldstore.info/Sealing_Concrete.html
989818
No- this is not a product that will last outdoors on concrete. Get the sealer. Done right the first time is cheaper than doing it over..lol!
207095
Concrete counter tops? Maybe. But keep in mind, a concrete counter top has far less aggregate than say concrete that is poured for a foundation. Having said that, there is going to be a lot of fibers that are going to poke their heads out. Smoothing the surface down might be hard with all of those ends sticking out. You can burn the suckers away after the concrete has cured, but, I can't promise you what the end result would be. These fibers do work their magic as the concrete I made and used with these fibers is stronger than if I hadn't done so... I'm just not in a professional position enough to make an equally professional recommendation.
1817378
A good contractor. That being said, if you have a second person (to help lift - it is a bit unwieldy) and are comfortable with concrete you could probably knock it out in a couple of hours (irrespective of drying &curing;). I have been very satisfied with the product.
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
1994365
yes, it can stand on concrete, but depending on weather (i.e. wind) and how long you will have it up, you may want to have sandbags or something of the like to keep it weighted down.
2064718
I poured a concrete floor first so shouldn't be any problem. You can add anything you want to the shed but you have to supply your own connectors. Lowes or home depot have pieces to use to connect any extra lumber to the shed.
2162641
I am sorry, I don't think the vinyl will adhere to concrete. But I will be happy to send you a sample decal to try out! Just email your address to me at leenthegraphicsqueen@gmail.com
174787
No it is to set and epoxy rebar into concrete. Hydraulic cement is what you want to place around your plumbing
656834
no. you would put this on a wood floor or cement slab, that you provide. thank you.
1935801
You can do it either way. I find with this product its best to apply over the foundation and blend out.
300467
If you use screw anchors, there is no reason to pour concrete around them. I have seen people pour concrete around the base of the metal columns. Of course, the biggest issue is to put small sheet metal screws thru each joint in the columns and beam members. Once the wind starts blowing, the entire assembly wants to dis-assemble itself. Self tapping sheet metal screws keep the columns and beams from coming disconnected and the entire canopy collapsing.