Kunena Site Syndication http://www.garagecoatings.com/ Sat, 04 Feb 2012 08:28:40 -0800 Kunena 1.5.9 http://www.garagecoatings.com/components/com_kunena/template/default_ex/images/english/emoticons/rss.gif http://www.garagecoatings.com/ Kunena Site Syndication http://www.garagecoatings.com/Forum/Versatile-Building-Products/Industrial-Coatings/restaraunt-floors/Page-2.html#624 The 5400 is a really good product as well. While the "waterborne" aspect might put you off when considering a commercial application, I have used it in residential applications where customers didn't want to smell anything. It has a pleasant smell(compared to a solvent CRU) and dries quickly, but you cannot build it as thick as you can the 5073. Sat, 04 Feb 2012 04:48:08 -0800 http://www.garagecoatings.com/Forum/Versatile-Building-Products/Garage-Floor-Coatings/4195-and-4150-adhesion-to-cement-board.html#622 I was just wondering if this question pertains to a specific project, and if so what does it entail? I have been recently playing with the idea of redoing a shower(personal, not a customer's) with coatings only; thought maybe you were doing a project similar to this idea and could let me know if there are any shortfalls when attempting this. Thanks in Advance, Kurt Sat, 04 Feb 2012 03:01:13 -0800 http://www.garagecoatings.com/Forum/Versatile-Building-Products/General-Discussion/Matthew-Newman-Promoted-to-President.html#620 Congratulations!! You've been somewhat of a coatings and application mentor to me, and helped me solidify a position as a quality coatings installer in my industry. It's about time you were rewarded for all that you've done for me, and continue to do for all the Versatile customers. Kurt Rizkovsky A Custom Garage www.acustomgarage.com Sat, 04 Feb 2012 00:28:25 -0800 http://www.garagecoatings.com/Forum/Versatile-Building-Products/Garage-Floor-Coatings/PCB-Floor.html#607 There is no need to use 4100 becuase you are relying on the adhesion of the existing material. Go ahead and lightly scuff the existing material to provide tooth for the next layer and use the 4800 as the adhesive and then again as the top flood coat. You still want to do a test area first and you need to know that the bond will only be as good as the bond of the existing material to the concrete (that will probably be the failure point if there are high moisture vapor levels). Mon, 30 Jan 2012 11:25:28 -0800