@@Jo-li5ht yes! you'll just need to abrade it and we pour level quick over that. here's a video on it - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-WJXfqzH3JwU.html
It’s beautiful, I’m lucky because my husband already knows how to do this. He’s done flooring and countertops and even a pool once. It’s very striking when it’s done and all dried. Nice job!!😊
PRO TIP! cut a shotgun hole in your epoxy jugs when youre pouring for mixing so you dont have to squeeze it out! love the vids thanks for the tips and content!
@@ryanwoods5493 your not supposed to use the grinder for haberdasherey, may I suggest scissors preferably whilst not wearing the shirt hahaha.. Nah I'm only making fun of the '1 million' reasons, I genuinely hope you have made a full recovery
I tried using the harbor freight dust shroud for the angle grinder, but it was either too shallow due to the shroud extending past the cup wheel to where you’d have to dig in too much and the grinding would not be even and gouge, OR with the spacers, one the cup wheel was flush with floor, there were not enough threads left for the retaining ring. I wound up opening doors, windows, with a circuit of 4 carpet fans to vent, and used water on the floor to reduce dust. That said , any suggestions on a better dust shroud or what have you is appreciated. I couldn’t rent a walk behind due to it being too heavy to load/unload myself, and not having a trailer or lift gate. Do walk behinds have vacuum hookups to reduce dust? I’d love to do more of this, but i can’t find a way to reduce the dust efficiently - it’s really the only showstopper for me
Can this be done on a mixed substrate floor? I don't have a concrete floor; it's in a mobile home where part is tiled and part is plywood (call it a subfloor but finished with a temporary clearcoat). Can I use a levelling compound and pour on the exisitng floor (I understand prep you mentioned for tiled areas)? Does this epoxy flex after drying? I'm really interested!
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I have a question. I have a room that is half tile, half cheap vinyl. I want to get rid of the vinyl and put epoxy in its place, but there are no walls or borders between the tile and where I want the epoxy to be. Is there a way to create a form like we'd do when pouring concrete countertops, to create a border that the epoxy won't go past?
I've been getting into abstract art and my uncle reccomend your channel. I would love to do something like this! What would be the approximate material costs for a 450ish square foot room?
Can I do this over laminate flooring pls ? The flooring has been here for a year in very good condition but can’t find any videos of someone doing the same 😢
This could last for years and years. I've seen a hair shop in town that has this done and their floor still looks steller after a decade of extremely heavy foot traffic and daily chemical exposure.
Great video. Question for ya… I want to do a metallic on my garage floor. I don’t have saw cut control joints. Instead I have the wider tooled joints. I’d rather have a seamless metallic floor so I am looking for a product that I can use to completely fill/over fill my tooled joints and then grind flat with the concrete. @00:38 you are using your “floor patch epoxy gel” to fill that rather wide crack. I’m curious if that would be a good product I could use to fill my tooled control joints? I love your guys stuff. Thanks so very much.
Hoping you get an answer to your question. I have remnants of aspestos tile on old wood floors. Thinking this would be a good way to seal the asbestos and have a nice floor. Concerned about the weight of the epoxy and the sealant though as it will be on the second floor and the house is old. @Stonecoatcountertops, please answer! A tutorial would be great too~
Hey Mitch, do you have to use the isopropyl alcohol for the bubbles or can you just use the torch instead? Is the alcohol what ends up leaving those small black dots/marks?
@@StoneCoatCountertops Thanks for replying! I really liked your videos. I'd love to get some of your products, but my basement floor had some of the old adhesive on it when it was painted and I'm not sure if that would come up with sanding. I just don't want to waste my time or money.
You can use a concrete oil stain cleaner from your local hardware store or Amazon. It's a liquid paste product that pulls the stain up to the surface before you start to grind the floor.
Hi, thanks for checking in! You can go over tile with a few prep steps. 1. rough up the tiles with a 7 or 4 in diamond cup wheel. You can get a dust shroud to eliminate dust in the air. 2. Apply a polymer bonding primer designed for the Level Quick and apply it to the tile and let dry get these products at a hardware store. 3. Mix up and apply the level quick to eliminate the grout, let dry overnight 4 . Apply the moisture seal epoxy primer over the level quick, nice and thin. 1oz. per square foot of floor to cover, apply with a floor squeegee 5. Apply the metallic or dye tinted epoxy flooring midcoat with colors you desire. 6. Apply the Ultimate topcoat in the sheen of your choice. Let me know if you have any questions, I'd love to help get a project started with you
Hi, thanks for checking in! You can go over tile with a few prep steps. 1. rough up the tiles with a 7 or 4 in diamond cup wheel. You can get a dust shroud to eliminate dust in the air. 2. Apply a polymer bonding primer designed for the Level Quick and apply it to the tile and let dry get these products at a hardware store. 3. Mix up and apply the level quick to eliminate the grout, let dry overnight 4 . Apply the moisture seal epoxy primer over the level quick, nice and thin. 1oz. per square foot of floor to cover, apply with a floor squeegee 5. Apply the metallic or dye tinted epoxy flooring midcoat with colors you desire. 6. Apply the Ultimate topcoat in the sheen of your choice. Let me know if you have any questions, I'd love to help get a project started with you
Please can I asked questions As a beginner The materia you use you didn't list it for Us Please can you list it for me or you guys have a channel that list the item please 🥺
Check out this video, it is our longer form video with all the helpful links you're looking for: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wBSycZRQrGw.html
@margaretdetraz3525 LOL no it's not.... high VOCs it can cause brain damage without a respirator. Originally, I was pointing out prepping the concrete in a small space without any sort of protection.
