rktinc
Well-known member
So I have a very old commercial building that I am primarily using as a workshop and garage. That being said, the 100 year old floor is showing its age. There are large cracks in the floor that have been patch and repatched with quickcrete for years. Seeing how most of these patches eventually fail with time, I am thinking about using a more modern DIY fix.
I discovered a product called Mulch Glue or Rock Glue. It was developed to keep much and pea gravel from blowing and washing away in flower beds. Stronger versions of this product are used to create stable and solid gravel drive ways.
I am thinking this might be a perfect fix for my large fault lines in my shop. I think it would be a way to create a breathable, solid, way to fix this major fault.
Has anyone used this type of product on an interior floor? I am not looking for perfection, but I just think spreading quickcrete over these holes will result in an unattractive mess vs using a nice colored pebble mix sloshed in a hardened goo.
I discovered a product called Mulch Glue or Rock Glue. It was developed to keep much and pea gravel from blowing and washing away in flower beds. Stronger versions of this product are used to create stable and solid gravel drive ways.
I am thinking this might be a perfect fix for my large fault lines in my shop. I think it would be a way to create a breathable, solid, way to fix this major fault.
Has anyone used this type of product on an interior floor? I am not looking for perfection, but I just think spreading quickcrete over these holes will result in an unattractive mess vs using a nice colored pebble mix sloshed in a hardened goo.