Subject	an impact great enough to shatter a high strength
Posted by	vorpalZ on October 25, 2018 at 10:01 AM
	This message has been viewed 186 times.
In Reply To	I'd be concerned about impact fracturing (n/m) posted by Gordo NA2LS Daytona on October 24, 2018 at 01:36 PM
Message	porcelain tile will also damage concrete or any other flooring option. You can replace a damaged porcelain tile.
Follow Ups	Sloped or flat garage floor? I'm thinking of putting in - not4resaleZ 16:35:11 10/19/18 If you have a drain going into the floor, I would think you - MixManMash 16:36:39 10/19/18 No drain, just slope now towards the doors. (n/m) - not4resaleZ 16:39:13 10/19/18 Oil based epoxy is where its at. (n/m) - ZXRider 18:11:32 10/19/18 hmmm - search polyaspartic (n/m) - ConVerTT 18:36:30 10/19/18 This. (n/m) - MixManMash 19:28:23 10/19/18 This is pretty nice. - not4resaleZ 10:17:47 10/20/18 I'm putting down porcelain in my new garage - vorpalZ 09:35:12 10/22/18 I'm looking at these: - vorpalZ 09:48:08 10/22/18 Don't forget the mortar, gap and grout.... (n/m) - FrozTTy 12:49:11 10/24/18 I'll study this a little more. The Garage Journal guys - not4resaleZ 10:40:44 10/22/18 I'd be concerned about impact fracturing (n/m) - Gordo NA2LS Daytona 13:36:30 10/24/18 an impact great enough to shatter a high strength - vorpalZ 10:01:37 10/25/18 Mine is sloped 1/4” per 8 ft.... - ConVerTT 18:43:12 10/19/18 So, is there any advantage to that? (n/m) - not4resaleZ 20:32:48 10/19/18 Yes .... - ConVerTT 02:08:05 10/20/18 I think they do 1/8” per foot around here. - not4resaleZ 09:53:29 10/20/18 per foot?? (n/m) - ForceFedTT 14:57:06 10/20/18 Yes. (n/m) - not4resaleZ 18:44:51 10/20/18 Well ...greater slope = less squeegee I imagine - ConVerTT 11:41:23 10/22/18 A lift would be shimmed up at the low end. It must be level (n/m) - Gordo NA2LS Daytona 09:35:40 10/25/18 Not for two inches. They are adjusted to the safety stops - ConVerTT 09:52:58 10/25/18
Post a Followup	You cannot reply to this message because you are not logged in.