Have you seen the price of Epoxy? I don't have @Paul Drake cheese.
What did you accomplish today?
- Thread starter 420God
- Start date
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
TotalBoat Table Top Epoxy Resin | For Bars, Counters and More
Use TotalBoat TableTop epoxy to coat bar tops, counters and tables! Our clear epoxy resin is scratch resistant and waterproof for beautiful yet durable results.
www.totalboat.com
raratt
Well-Known Member
Got the last cabinet unboxed yesterday and the fridge moved to it's final location. It's a tall pantry cabinet that goes next to the fridge. Unfortunately it won't clear the light switches at the end of the wall, I told the designer where the switch was, but I guess he got the measurements wrong. SO I ordered a double light switch with dimmers that only takes up a single gang box. I still might need to move the box over but I'll make it fit somehow.
Found one of the new water valves I put in under the sink has a drip, it's as tight as I can make it so I need to figure out what to do with it.
Parts for the dryer shipped today.
If anyone wants some peaches stop by.
I need a vacation.
Mornin.
Found one of the new water valves I put in under the sink has a drip, it's as tight as I can make it so I need to figure out what to do with it.
Parts for the dryer shipped today.
If anyone wants some peaches stop by.
I need a vacation.
Mornin.
Too rich for my blood. I'll shoplift something cheaper.TotalBoat Table Top Epoxy Resin | For Bars, Counters and More
Use TotalBoat TableTop epoxy to coat bar tops, counters and tables! Our clear epoxy resin is scratch resistant and waterproof for beautiful yet durable results.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
How much do you think you need? You're not pouring it deep.
That's just a place I've gotten it from. I'm sure you can find cheaper on Amazon.
My floor isn't level, it pools in two spots, I figure I would need close to two gallons. That's four liters of flex seal on the floor and it was rolled, not poured.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
2 gal sounds like way too much. But you know what you have.
I used to use a single waterbed liner.
They're cheap & work well.
raratt
Well-Known Member
I would think the surface would need to be a little rough, IE "have some tooth" for the flex seal to adhere to it. If it was poured in it would probably self level and get rid of the low spots. That's my 2 cents, or $20 Canadian.
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
Bummer about the cabinet, a stack switch is a great idea. I've replaced a handful of brand new angle stops in the last few years, they're pretty cheaply made. If you used compression fittings clean the pipe with Emory cloth, and try not to over tighten them. About 30# snug, but not too tight. Good luck.
Low spot is 3/4". It's 6x3, 1mm of thickness is .44 gallons.
Waterbed liners are over $100 CAD... and hard to shoplift.
No Canadian shipping. Same product on amazon.ca is $114. @curious2garden had a great idea, $30 shower curtain, gonna try that next.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Pond liner?
StonedGardener
Well-Known Member
A+ for idea , " thinking out of the box " .
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
You can get shower pan liner by the foot at most any hardware store. Fold the corners and it will never leak again.
StonedGardener
Well-Known Member
Today I refurbished the pathways around my home where grass doesn't do well in shade. Prior to the yard work ( about 1:30 a.m.) , I demonstrated the combustbility of a X-mas tree. I just took off the top ( about 3ft ) of our tree from last year and tossed it in the fire pit........boom ! Should of used these against the Taliban. The year before, my wife had a whole X-mas tree in the pit. I yelled down to her , " you may want to at least cut that in half ".......she fired it up anyway..KA-FUCKING-BOOM ! I think she had to " paint " some eyebrows on for a while ".....yuk- yuk
