After proper prep work, I used this on basement floor. In 3-6 months I'd like to cover the entire floor with a concrete overlay. OK to do so?
1640847
Can't give you an answer as we used it to fill in the area between driveway slabs after we removed the rotted wood.
1280503
you should use concrete sealer x-3 on top of this product to make the concrete urine repellent.see our website on this subject at www.dog-kennel-sealer.comRegardsMikeStone Technologies Corp423-503-4490
1900952
I used the concrete restorer on my broomed concrete deck. A portion of the deck is under porch. This portion still looks good after 6 months. The portion exposed to the elements looks like crap in thst it has peeled up. This peeling started almost immediately after the application. I have had the same experience with the product designed for wood or concrete. Wish I could attach photos to my reviews. It is ashame this product does not perform as advertised because I have always had good luck with Rust-Oleum products. STAY AWAY FROM THIS PRODUCT. I have told Home Depot & Lowes they should stop selling this product.. I used the concrete restorer on my broomed concrete deck. A portion of the deck is under porch. This portion still looks good after 6 months. The portion exposed to the elements looks like crap in thst it has peeled up. This peeling started almost immediately after the application. I have had the same experience with the product designed for wood or concrete. Wish I could attach photos to my reviews. It is ashame this product does not perform as advertised because I have always had good luck with Rust-Oleum products. STAY AWAY FROM THIS PRODUCT. I have told Home Depot & Lowes they should... » Read More I used the concrete restorer on my broomed concrete deck. A portion of the deck is under porch. This portion still looks good after 6 months. The portion exposed to the elements looks like crap in thst it has peeled up. This peeling started almost immediately after the application. I have had the same experience with the product designed for wood or concrete. Wish I could attach photos to my reviews. It is ashame this product does not perform as advertised because I have always had good luck with Rust-Oleum products. STAY AWAY FROM THIS PRODUCT. I have told Home Depot & Lowes they should stop selling this product.. « Show Less
400476
I put it directly over concrete floors and have had no problems, but I live in Colorado where things are fairly dry anyway. The green side is plastic, so it's supposed to act as a moisture barrier. I will say that the sound reduction is wonderful even over the concrete floor.
256933
Yes. To make sure I applied a base coat and the 2 coats of my color. Just make sure to dry well in between. I did this last February and floor has held up well.
1910646
I have had the product laying in front of my very large garage door since last June. It tends to continue to absorb moisture when on concrete. However when I placed it in the sun on a wood deck it dried up right away. Even when it continues to absorb water, it is not a problem. There is never any drippage. The material appears to be very similar to what is in a child's diaper. I expect it expands and contracts depending on the amount of moisture in it. If it is still retaining moisture it is just heavier to handle. I do know that they will eventually disintegrate, but I am not seeing any signs of it yet and it has gotten a lot of use. It was well worth the $50 that I spent for peace of mind. I have not had a drop of water in my garage or house since placing this down in front of the garage door. But if it is used in the area with a car, the directions say that it is important that it not be driven over because it could puncture. However, I have driven over it twice by mistake and it does not appear to have done any damage.
673718
I used this as underlayment for 1100 square feet of red oak flooring. About 1/2 of this was over concrete slab where I put down sleepers and insulation first. The uinderlayment went over an OSB product. On the loft area it was the underlayment over OSB. The product is super easy to use. There is a thin layer of an asphalt product surrounded on top and bottom by a kraft paper type of product. I liked how easy it is to slide your boards into place. Also not heavy and messy like tar imbedded felt. How this product will hold up is yet to be seen? I don't see why this shouldn't be an effective vapor barrier. The building project is in middle Wisconsin. I used this as underlayment for 1100 square feet of red oak flooring. About 1/2 of this was over concrete slab where I put down sleepers and insulation first. The uinderlayment went over an OSB product. On the loft area it was the underlayment over OSB. The product is super easy to use. There is a thin layer of an asphalt product surrounded on top and bottom by a kraft paper type of product. I liked how easy it is to slide your boards into place. Also not heavy and messy like tar imbedded felt. How this product will hold up is yet to be seen? I don't see why this shouldn't be an effective... » Read More I used this as underlayment for 1100 square feet of red oak flooring. About 1/2 of this was over concrete slab where I put down sleepers and insulation first. The uinderlayment went over an OSB product. On the loft area it was the underlayment over OSB. The product is super easy to use. There is a thin layer of an asphalt product surrounded on top and bottom by a kraft paper type of product. I liked how easy it is to slide your boards into place. Also not heavy and messy like tar imbedded felt. How this product will hold up is yet to be seen? I don't see why this shouldn't be an effective vapor barrier. The building project is in middle Wisconsin. « Show Less
2158968
We used Cheng Concrete Sealer. We've had this as our kitchen counter top for about four months, and we're very happy with it. I recommend getting more than you need of both the concrete slurry and sealer and practicing on a throw away surface before applying to the surface that matters.
256931
Yes, provided the concrete is porous enough for application. RadonSeal will not change the appearance or friction at the surface leaving it suitable for paints, adhesive, moisture sensitive flooring, etc. Often used by knowledgeable flooring contractors before installing carpeting, wood and bamboo flooring. While not common for basements and outdoor projects applying RadonSeal to a tight (or smooth) concrete surface is not recommended. Paint, overlays, epoxy, and adhesive will not adhere to a surface where RadonSeal was unable to properly absorb. If your concrete is smooth improve surface porosity by etching, grinding, blasting, or scarifying the surface. Yes, provided the concrete is porous enough for application. RadonSeal will not change the appearance or friction at the surface leaving it suitable for paints, adhesive, moisture sensitive flooring, etc. Often used by knowledgeable flooring contractors before installing carpeting, wood and bamboo flooring. While not common for basements and outdoor projects applying RadonSeal to a tight (or smooth) concrete surface is not recommended. Paint, overlays, epoxy, and adhesive will not adhere to a surface where RadonSeal was unable to properly absorb. If your concrete is smooth... » Read More Yes, provided the concrete is porous enough for application. RadonSeal will not change the appearance or friction at the surface leaving it suitable for paints, adhesive, moisture sensitive flooring, etc. Often used by knowledgeable flooring contractors before installing carpeting, wood and bamboo flooring. While not common for basements and outdoor projects applying RadonSeal to a tight (or smooth) concrete surface is not recommended. Paint, overlays, epoxy, and adhesive will not adhere to a surface where RadonSeal was unable to properly absorb. If your concrete is smooth improve surface porosity by etching, grinding, blasting, or scarifying the surface. « Show Less
2281652
I don't see why not if it's concrete, says you can use it for floors. My only concern when putting on the floors if you move heavy furniture you may scratch or tear it. yes it's a lot thicker than regular contact paper and if you use it for the floors, I would use a heavier glue than just pealing the back off as it may not stick long depending on your flooring. I have used this on the counters and also I covered a table with it. I hope this helps.
1592622
if you acid washed the concrete and proper prep instructions this simple 2 sided tape should not in no way hurt the epoxy. the only way it would is if the epoxy was not cured to the floor in this area. hope this helps. A Bonus I went with the traffic signal style $20 here for the plus model as I got tired of kicking these things. Good luck.
1588172
It requires a mortar base which must be cured before you adhere the mat in mortar itself. We did this over our plywood subfloor;very easy.
2044950
I'd use the primer for it before doing so, but I see no reason it can't be after that, as thats what I did. But you'd also want to "level" the joints in the existing tile before you do, so its not as simple as peel and stick if you want it right.
1512338
I have no clue because my garage floor was concrete prior to the Epoxy application. Suggest you contact Rust-oleum company for an answer. I have a feeling the epoxy is only designed for concrete...but that's just a hunch.
1279667
It sure worked great for me. I layed and nailed down concrete gray board over all my floors before I tiled. It was such a time saver. The only thing (not an issue) is that sometimes it would double nail when I didn't have the nailing bumper completely down to the floor. That was from me getting in to much of a hurry though. Thanks
1641859
I don't think this would work for a concrete floor. Even if the floor has not been poured, their isn't a good way to stabilize the metal box for the pour and the cover plate is made to screw into a wood surface.
243013
I had the same idea, try to avoid pulling up tile. I put it between 16" joists, thru 3/4" ply, thru 1/4" cement board, thru tile. It really is not meant to be used this way. It got a hot spot and opened after a few months. I sandwiched it in sheet aluminum for safety, which worked OK. The heat was not even and took a long time to heat up. Not anything like putting it between tile and backer which works great.