Would this work on a concrete wall? Cannot get Dry-loc over the bumps/rock foundation, need something to keep water from seeping in.
821640
no i dont think so .it doesnt do well on anything ..u probably need to rework the exterior with an engineered process designed to water proof materials
821641
I would think that it would since it's a spray on flexible sealant. I know it doesn't work where it would come in contact with gasoline, but it worked fine when I used it to repair the back of my riding mower seat that had split. Duct taped it & sprayed the sealant over it. I would suggest contacting Rust-Oleum.T Beck, Lexington, NC
821642
I would think that it would since it's a spray on flexible sealant. I know it doesn't work where it would come in contact with gasoline, but it worked fine when I used it to repair the back of my riding mower seat that had split. Duct taped it & sprayed the sealant over it. I would suggest contacting Rust-Oleum. T Beck, Lexington, NC
821643
That is exactly why I bought it-a limestone basement wall that was seeping. Yes it should if it isn't too extensive. I assume concrete would not be as bad/porous as crumbling limestone. So far I have used two coats but have to do that to see where it is still leaking. It appears to be a really effective product if repair is within reason (not sure mine is) L. Bane, Pittsburgh, PA
530149
I used the bolts provided with these climbing holds on 3/4" plywood that we drilled and place T-nuts on. Worked great.I have not used the bolts on concrete. However, I would think if you drilled a test hole into the concrete and inserted a concrete wedge anchor that it would hold the bolt properly. You would just have to find the right size drill bit and the appropriate concrete wedge anchors that you could pick up at your local hardware. The retaining wall sounds like it would be great. Good luck.
1526332
I have no knowledge of how a large wall of these would work for a rising river. I have only used these to prevent water seeping into my basement, not something on such a large scale as river flooding. The bags are heavy when filled with water and would be quite messy if covered with mud and debris.
2162642
I don't know mine was applied to Sheetrock I would think as long as very smooth concrete it would be fine but otherwise dunno. Try contacting the seller perhaps?
640519
Not the best adhesive for that. I would use Loctite Power Grab. Sold at Lowes & Home Depot. Apply the Loctite and tape the holder to the wall until dry
1077150
I haven't put mine on concrete but I suppose it is possible. If the soil is kept moist it will adhere to each other reducing leaks if any. If you do line it, it would need to be some kind of mesh since you wouldn't want water to stagnate in it.
1930234
Smooth would be best... My walls are concrete so they are not as smooth as a Sheetrock wall but mine stick just fine... If your walls are very bumpy with sharp bumps then I would not suggest this... If smooth textured bumps then you may get an okay result it will just take a bit of time to get the lettering to sit into all the high and lows of the texture... Hope this is helpful...
1062419
My applications for this product have always been through concrete walls. I believe that if you just use the outer portion of the door it would work for you.
133331
I think you might have difficulty in the grout lines as you have to rub it down to get it to adhere. Mine is on a "regular" painted sheetrock wall. Once firmly rubbed in place I have had no issues despite temperature /humidity changes.
1078885
Hello, I believe you could install this on a concrete wall with masonry screws. The holes are 1/4" in diameter. Hope this helps.
1214060
I have one that is actually under a slight overhang and when it starts to go up it goes back away from the overhang and clears so I think against a wall would be fine.
2238213
If your mounting on a wall with Drywall I would try to mount to two studs, if you can't hit studs there are fastener systems that expand in the Drywall cavity to give support. Just trythe to staydo within aa few inchesthings of thethe stud. On a concrete wall tapcons will work fine.
130363
No, it would work anyplace you need to reduce humidity by a large amount. Note: We had to set ours at a slight tilt toward the drain end otherwise it would leave puddles of water underneath. Our basement is just painted concrete block walls and poured painted concrete floors, not finished but with teh lower humidity, it is now a great storage area.
539470
Sorry Orville, but I don't know. I used it on a basement cement wall and floor where it worked very well. You might want to contact the manufacturer regarding adherence to other materials. It seems to be a lightweight material and could work well for you if it will stick to the roof surface.
411472
The wall behind ours (sheet rock) doesn't feel warm to the touch, so heat probably wouldn't be a problem.
918583
It's kinda like a sticker that you smooth out with a plastic piece...similar to a credit card. I would go too bumpy because smoothing it on the wall could cause the bumps to poke through but it's fairly thick. I'd say try it unless the wall is really rough.
1358206
I suppose it would work, but it's pretty narrow. Unless you're only protecting a narrow part of your wall, this might be a little awkward to stick all over. Maybe a sheet of clear plastic from the hardware store would work better. Or a door stop.