My biggest concern with the Wolverine products is shipping cost. I was going to purchase some of the 3501...but the shipping was a deal breaker for me.
So you put it down yourself? How much trouble was it? Did you acid etch your floor? How big an area did you cover? I am still looking around and I like the looks of the Rocksolid website.
Precast are in a different category than your typical poured floor. They are able to get precast concrete much denser and it does not need a vapor barrier.
Someone else will have to chime in on this. It sounds like you might be okay to me, especially this time of the year, but you really need to hear from one of the experts. Everything I have learned I learned on this forum. Do a few searches and maybe the experts will add to this. What state...
It is doubtful it would ever hold without a vapor barrier (from what I have been told), but there is a test. Take a piece of plastic about a 1' square and duct tape it to the floor. Check it the next day and see if you have any water vapor trapped inside. If you do, the epoxy probably won't...
He claimed it was UV resistant, can be had in several colors, and would be 1/8th of an inch thick when dry. He had an answer for every question I asked. I thought for a second I was talking to a used car salesman:)
This company called me today. The salesman really gave quite a sales pitch. He said it is a "high-acrylic polymer" and went on to say it is way more durable than any kind of epoxy. He said it is UV resistant, and 100% acid/chemical resistant. He said Lockheed Martin uses this product. He...
Oh, don't get me wrong, I like oil finishes, but I prefer tung oil...but it is a tad shiny. I own a Kimber 1911 I am pretty fond of, but most all of my handguns have aluminum frames for the reduced weight of carry.