Would you use this product to make pavers adhere to a concrete base, in an area where it will be rained on (thought infrequently).
1643814
FS is right! Use thin set for that! It is easy to work with and rock solid for that application.
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
1794194
You will need a conventional wet saw to do that.I wouldn't risk destroying this saw just to do pavers.
1759880
Most likely. There are drainage holes in the turf, but more a soil application. I wouldn't see any harm in putting it on concrete, it just may stay damp underneath and you would want to dry it out or check on it periodically.
2263616
no i used it on concrete surface. i assume it will work just as well on grass.
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?
1062167
It doesn't scratch my concrete, I would assume pavers should be safe, I would potentially be more worried about how secure they are so it wouldn't dislodge your pavers. I think the blades are merely vulcanized rubber so they should not tend to scratch unless a rock or something similar comes in between the two.
47940
Yes, I think it would. You would have to suspend it so it wouldn't get glued to the floor. And it would be a big project. But it could be done. Go slowly. It will take a long time to cover it adequately and let it dry between layers. You'll need a lot of layers for strength. Good luck!
62562
If the fiberglass is smooth enough, it should work. the glue is very similar to caulk. I have only used it on tile, but it seems very secure.
1463086
I probably wouldn't recommend it for that purpose only because it is water resistant and not waterproof. If it got drenched I would think that would cause damage.
2254093
We bought a pad designed to be used in that situation and it works fine (we have a trex deck). I would think brick pavers would work fine. I'm sure you can "Google" for the pad we bought - we forget the name of it. It's rather low profile and looks fine.
2067442
You'd be better off getting some outdoor caulk for that. This stuff expands and is for pond waterfalls.
1268776
Yes, first clean the area then use a putty knife and try to work it into the pin holes. Then cover the area with a thin coat and let it dry. It should hold up to sun and rain with no problems. It is not made for a walking surface. Good luck.
1089173
Surface must be absolutely clean and free from dust. When applying, taper slightly away from pole so water will run off. Assuming we are speaking of the pole being set in concrete, it should work well..
269853
well, Ive never used it for permanent outdoor projects, but my guess is that it would hold up. It cures to be as hard as resin, much tougher than a polymer clay.
1264506
I used it to seal cracks on my driveway and it has stood up to the elements for at least five years. I think that if you prep the area and apply an even coat that it would hold. It stays rubbery when dry. You may want to try it on a small obscure spot first.
2097161
I would say yes. I tested it on my sidewalk that was poured concrete, but made to look like cobblestone. It has been several months and it still beads up when it rains.
484443
Most possibly no. I have tried it on smooth surfaces and it successfully held up to several lbs, however, concrete at its smoothest type would still have tiny holes which prevent the glue to work. If what you are gluing is not very heavy it might work by applying several layers of glue.