You might want to look at Gorilla Glue too. It foams up so it pushes into
contours of the surface for maximum grip. Very useful. I suspect it's
pretty much like liquid nails in other characteristics.
V>
On Sun, 27 Aug 2017, 03:06 D.V.Rogers wrote:
> If your project is
DV Rogers: Am recalling another reason I moved away from the
spraying-cement possibility: The weight of the loaded hopper. I'm a senior
with a blown back. Am pretty sure I couldn't handle it for more than a day
or two before being laid up in agony for weeks.
--
You received this message because
Yes, Vinay. It is supposed to be good with polyiso. Originally had rejected
it because of its cost and that it requires clamping. But think I have
solved the clamping issue. Have already bought about 240 oz. of Liquid
Nails for this project. But think I will run a small test with some Gorilla
Glue
DV Rogers:
Nice idea for hardening exterior.
Bought a big compressor six years ago thinking I might do that -- or spray
papercrete onto a form, instead of using polyiso. But found thick, used
polyiso this last winter.
Once I acquired the polyiso and was in the winter-dreaming stage, had
planned
I didn't realise this was for a permanent setting. Are you planning a
french drain to deal with rain, elevating the entire structure, or
something else entirely?
On Sun, Aug 27, 2017 at 11:54 AM, ken winston caine <
ken.winston.ca...@gmail.com> wrote:
> DV Rogers: Am recalling another reason I
Heh, and of course I see my threads were cut in half and you already
mentioned drainage. Perhaps just two by fours or pallets for the initial
season?
On Sun, Aug 27, 2017 at 11:21 AM, ken winston caine <
ken.winston.ca...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Yes, Vinay. It is supposed to be good with polyiso.