PC Products PC-Masonry Epoxy Adhesive Paste, Two-Part Repair, 8 oz in Two Cans, Gray 70079
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It's a thick, sticky substance. Peanut butter might be thicker than wet concrete. You can spread it with a stick or a putty knife, but expect to discard it once you're finished because it's difficult to clean off.
I used to fill in the cracks in the concrete where it had broken off. For that, it worked perfectly. I believe it would work better with deeper holes (at least 1/4 inch) than shallow holes.
I don't believe so, but you could experiment with masonry colors.
Yes, I believe it will function. I primarily used it to seal interior cracks that were allowing water to seep in. It was a huge success. I was able to sand it down and repaint it to make it look better. Make it as smooth as possible when spreading it out.
Selected User Reviews For PC Products PC-Masonry Epoxy Adhesive Paste, Two-Part Repair, 8 oz in Two Cans, Gray 70079
I looked up how to fix or plug a hole in a utility tub on Google, which led me to a blog. They used this product, and it worked perfectly after they followed the instructions! It was most likely a one-inch hole with a three-inch depth. The tub is in my 45-foot basement. I kept it at 50 degrees all the time, so after applying it, I waited two hours. Before using it, wait three days to ensure that it had fully cured. The color isn't the same as the tub, but it doesn't matter because it no longer leaks water into my sump pump. (It's a good thing it wasn't in the hole. ) The hole underneath was filled with foam insulation and masking tape by the previous owners. It was impossible for me to believe what I was hearing. I was saved because of this product. This is a product that I would strongly recommend for any concrete repair.
This product was successful in all three instances. The exterior aluminum drain gutter did not leak at all during extremely heavy downpours. Following the instructions and using equal parts of each jar, the product mixed exceptionally well. I mixed them on leftover coffee cardboard containers [K cups] folded into sheets. After letting the jars sit sealed in the sunlight for 10 minutes, it was simple to remove the required amounts. I removed the necessary amount [guess at that amount] with two [2] plastic throwaway putty knives, one for the white and one for the black, and then applied the mixed product to the damaged area with one of the knives. The material did not drip and was easy to apply and shape, with a consistency similar to putty. It dried quickly, but because of the rain, I had to wait a day. The repairs look great and are holding up well after I sprayed them with Rustoleum white covering paint. br>br>This is a fantastic product that is simple to use and comes in a small enough quantity to be used for multiple small jobs requiring epoxy instead of cement.
This two-part epoxy did a fantastic job of repairing spalling on a cement birdbath. I used 75% of the contents and it covered an area approximately 2015" x 3" and approximately 1/2 deep in certain spots . It's easy to mix and spread, and the consistency is thick enough to stick to the vertical surface with little effort. Instead of using a putty knife, I recommend applying and smoothing the epoxy with a piece of stiff plastic, which I cut from a food container lid for my curved application.
This is fantastic! I was looking for an old product called pour rock, but it appears that no one carries it anymore, and I needed to patch a spot near the center of my garage floor where the smooth layer had a 6" x 6" chunk missing, exposing the rough underlayer. I let it cure for about 4 hours; it's a simple process of blending equal parts of both containers (one black, one white- to make a grey consistency color) in a manner similar to folding over bread dough (just use an old putty knife to fold). not with your bare hands It sets quickly, so be ready to spread it where you need it within 10 minutes or be happy with how it looks otherwise. I just painted the garage floor with epoxy garage floor paint, and no one can tell where the concrete was patched!.
Three different rooms required the installation of aluminum curtain rails on concrete ceilings. I didn't want to deal with tapcons or spend hours drilling into the concrete/rebar ceiling with a hammer drill held above my head. A glue/epoxy was required for my solution. I prepared the concrete and aluminum by sanding them and cleaning them with acetone and a brush. Using a hair dryer, remove any excess acetone. I tried a few different glues that claimed to stick to both surfaces, but none of them held up well enough to be considered safe. br>br>I tried this product on the spur of the moment, despite the fact that it wasn't designed for metal, and I was blown away by how well it held up. These curtain rails don't move at all. Because it sands easily, I'll be able to sand away any excess epoxy and install a valence flush with the rail.
This product was extremely hard to mix because it was so firm and thick. It is, however, mixable and applies well with a little effort. Although the color isn't a perfect match, it can be painted. It appears to be holding up well, and I am pleased with the outcome.
Two bricks had been knocked loose due to an impact from a riding mower on the steps leading to my back door. To fix this with mortar, you'd have to chip away a lot of the old mortar, mix up some new mortar, and re-set the bricks in it. The final product would not have been consistent with the previous steps. This product made it possible to make a quick repair without having to chip away at the old mortar. With just a thin layer of epoxy, it provided a strong bond to the existing steps. The repair took about four hours to complete.
This is effective, but mastering it will most likely take some time. I tried to be as tidy as possible, but I ended up looking a little sloppy. The color was a little darker than I expected, but it worked fine for what I needed it for (replacing a brick on the walkway's edge).