I see more problems In the future , as the repair came up to easy and large .i hope not. But I have seen a lot of repairs in the 35 years I have been doing them. Good luck and good repair you have performed.
Without a doubt! This was just to address the worst areas, but it will continue until the entire layer of overlayment is removed and a new topping is poured.
Would a regular person solution going to Home Depot for this kind of repair be cement all by rapid set? And then use a bonding agent that sold by quick Crete or the other brand?
You would not necessarily need a rapid set. I chose this primer and TRM specifically because I made all these repairs in one night and had them saw cut before work started in the morning. You'll want to use something with a high PSI, suitable for whatever the depth is that you're working with (check the minimum and maximum working depths on the bag) and go with the recommended primer for that specific patch.
Quickrete, sacrete etc AREN'T GOOD MATERIALS Most professionals ONLY USE ARDEX and sometimes MAPAE. Be sure to look at their product list so you pick the right one. Also if you use a heavy duty 1/2 drill it will burn up within 10 minnutes. You MUST USE a MIXING DRILL. Ask Home Depot tools for the right one.
What is the right thing to do with those joints if you were to install something like sheet vinyl over the floor & joints? Perhaps Ardifix? You can't always honor a joint down a hallway in a hospital.
For Feather Finish, Ardex recommends P 51 over gypsum and P 82 over non-porous substrates. Although, I wouldn't use feather finish in an application similar to what's shown on the video as feather finish is a skim coat patch underlayment - no more than a 1/2" thick and shouldn't be used as a finished surface.
You prolly dont give a shit but if you're bored like me during the covid times you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Have been streaming with my gf for the last couple of weeks xD
Quickrete, sacrete etc AREN'T GOOD MATERIALS Most professionals ONLY USE ARDEX and sometimes MAPAE. Be sure to look at their product list so you pick the right one. Also if you use a heavy duty 1/2 drill it will burn up within 10 minnutes. You MUST USE a MIXING DRILL. Ask Home Depot tools for the right one.
I see more problems In the future , as the repair came up to easy and large .i hope not. But I have seen a lot of repairs in the 35 years I have been doing them. Good luck and good repair you have performed.
Without a doubt! This was just to address the worst areas, but it will continue until the entire layer of overlayment is removed and a new topping is poured.
Great video. What is the guide and base with the wheels for the makita saw?
It’s the shape of a coffin; a curse to the man who dishonors the previous joints.
5:57 "Here lies John Doe who got crushed by forklift"
Great tips, will put them 2 use here in México, abig hello
Would a regular person solution going to Home Depot for this kind of repair be cement all by rapid set? And then use a bonding agent that sold by quick Crete or the other brand?
You would not necessarily need a rapid set. I chose this primer and TRM specifically because I made all these repairs in one night and had them saw cut before work started in the morning. You'll want to use something with a high PSI, suitable for whatever the depth is that you're working with (check the minimum and maximum working depths on the bag) and go with the recommended primer for that specific patch.
Quickrete, sacrete etc
AREN'T GOOD MATERIALS
Most professionals ONLY USE ARDEX and sometimes MAPAE.
Be sure to look at their product list so you pick the right one. Also if you use a heavy duty 1/2 drill it will burn up within 10 minnutes. You MUST USE a MIXING DRILL. Ask Home Depot tools for the right one.
What is the right thing to do with those joints if you were to install something like sheet vinyl over the floor & joints? Perhaps Ardifix? You can't always honor a joint down a hallway in a hospital.
Thanks for video. For the original Ardex feather finish what king of primer would you recommend?. Thanks
For Feather Finish, Ardex recommends P 51 over gypsum and P 82 over non-porous substrates. Although, I wouldn't use feather finish in an application similar to what's shown on the video as feather finish is a skim coat patch underlayment - no more than a 1/2" thick and shouldn't be used as a finished surface.
@@fishmanflooringsolutions4210 Thank you👍
Awesome!
What kind of saw is that your using?
its all in the surface prep
Plot twist - Im the one who did the first install, it was done correctly, the product doesn't stick.
Just kidding.
You prolly dont give a shit but if you're bored like me during the covid times you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Have been streaming with my gf for the last couple of weeks xD
@Darius Princeton yea, I've been watching on InstaFlixxer for since december myself =)
Joints weren't 'honored'?
Worst patching I've ever seen. Aesthetically and functionally.
Quickrete, sacrete etc
AREN'T GOOD MATERIALS
Most professionals ONLY USE ARDEX and sometimes MAPAE.
Be sure to look at their product list so you pick the right one. Also if you use a heavy duty 1/2 drill it will burn up within 10 minnutes. You MUST USE a MIXING DRILL. Ask Home Depot tools for the right one.
It commercial work get it done so they can make money
Exactly! We finished roughly 30 patches with a team of 2 in one night; ready for forklift traffic within 2 hours of our last patch.