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Useful. Thanks. Ever think of having a page dedicated to 8510 application (and the like) on your businesses website? Then having a simple URL in your signature here directing people to that specific page. (as its such a common question!) Then if the info changes, you simply update the info...

Thank you! Thank you! :beer:

Thanks I did see that thread but I think we're talking about two diff things. That thread does not address reapplying the 8510 in 7-10 years, that is the process I was wondering about! :beer: I see it does tell how to apply it the first time. Unless for the reapply one just powerwashes the...

Thanks. Sorry for all the ?s ! Does the 8510 refresh need to be reapplied to the entire floor? or can one just apply it to higher traffic areas (where cars park and drip water/salt). Some parts of slab won't see much/any water or oil so wondering. Unsure what the URL is for the 'sale thread'...

Thanks. what kind of time frame on refreshing 8510? 10 years? 20 years? 50 years? (thought I read 8510 had a 100 year warranty or something) whats involved in that process? hopefully no grinding or etching etc? standard usage in midwest. thanks.

Thanks. This is a one and done process, correct? meaning, one doesn't have to redo this process every 10 years or? should be good for the life of the concrete slab? Thanks again.

So no 'grinding' is required to do this 4500/8510 process, correct? (do not want to 'grind' anything, newly cured concrete) When I read 'flood coat', kinda sounds like someone pouring the contents of the can on the floor then spreading w/ a roller....8510 is also applied w/ a sprayer, correct...

so how did it go?

prob just me but....at this rate I'd get them to remove all of it (if possible) and go a different direction w/ the floor, else you'll have to look at a marred floor for the rest of your life, forever lamenting a bad decision. At least its only $4k......that's a good chunk of change, but...at...

24 X 40 - his quote is about the same as where I am at - roughly $5ish per square 4" thick w/ rebar (slightly more for 5" thick). No way anyone would do this work for $1500 where I'm at. Couldn't even pour a fiber mesh patio for $1500 here.

Morning. Old post I know, but, dozens of threads on this and its gotten confusing. Looking for a restate of the 4500/8510 application process- talking interior pole barn, 2000 sqft power trowled concrete, will be cured in a week or two so will treat in early August. Assuming concrete is...

https://www.hansenpolebuildings.com/2018/10/what-size-truss-carriers/

thanks, that's what I'm wondering. Some engineering involved there that's for sure.

Note the images, I was under the impression every truss needed to sit on top of a notched post like the first photo (to support roof weight, snow load etc), but I noticed some trusses/posts are not this way (2nd photo) Can someone clarify this? I'm guessing there's engineering at work (headers...

so how did you end up sealing the screws/nails and how has it held up? (old thread I know, but I have leaky nails on my old pole barn metal roof, similar issue)

Did you ever find a solution to your issue? if so, what was it and how is it holding up? I have the same issue w/ nails on an old pole barn roof- some leak, some are fine. Barns are from 1990ish. I have pulled some leaky nails and put in new screws w/ the neoprene rubber washer, but some nails...

should this be in 'free parking'?

so I have nails (w/ rubber washer) in the roof of my old pole barn and this is my current issue (barn was built that way before I owned it). Having read 100s of webpages and articles on fixing the slow drip some of the nails have, yours is the first and only suggestion for this product I have...

running a bad (or very old) battery is hard on the charging system on a vehicle as its trying to charge something that prob won't hold charge effectively. My experience is mainly w/ motorcycles, but, if you're trying to push a battery to save $$, you may be damaging other parts of your vehicle...

Old thread I know, same product and store. I see this same table on sale at Lowes this weekend. Reading mixed reviews. Wondering, do the 2 bolts in the photo support the entire weight (or weights) of someone sitting at location X?