#Www emecole 555 com Patch#
#Www emecole 555 com crack#

repair cracks and level myself, then porcelain tile for $600.repair cracks and level myself, then use a urethane based coating like Polyurea which should move enough to resist future cracks.I know this will happen because my neighbor showed me his.

#Www emecole 555 com crack#

repair cracks and level myself, then epoxy the floor for $600-$1000 with good materials, which is sure to crack again even if the existing cracks are properly repaired.roll out mats seem like a possibility, but still $800-$1000.And I'd still likely have to level it first or the end result would still be quite unlevel. Problem is I want smooth floors to roll chairs and jacks around so the coin or diamond pattern won't work for me. cover with snap tile at a cost of $1000-$3000.This would help keep the garage quieter but make cleanup of liquids difficult even if the carpet is 100% stain resistant. cover with outdoor carpet for $200 and know that it's a temporary solution.have a concrete repair guy come and repair it for about $3000.break the concrete out and pour a new slab for about $4000.The big question is what to do? My options I've come up with include:

#Www emecole 555 com Patch#

Then for coating over the top to patch and leveling, I could just pour on some concrete leveler but I don't know what kind? Or use a trowel on product in place of the leveler or after the leveler like Legacy maybe the HD-110 or HD-105, or MG-Krete? Any thoughts on which one? If I don't level it before with a self leveler, there's no way I could trowel something myself so I'd have to hire this out. For the cracks I want something strong bonding to help prevent crack growth, so perhaps some epoxy based concrete crack filler? I'm not interested in using a sealer like silicon which offers no strength. Pretty much anything I do will require repair of the cracks and leveling.

removing the carpet tacks left gouges in the concrete needing to be patched.

edges have pulled back from the foundation.

very unlevel, with up to 0.75' variation.

large cracks that run in both directions.

You can see in the pictures below some of the issues. I'm sure many have been in this situation and there isn't an economical fix other than to just ignore it. The biggest problem I face is what to do with the garage floor. My 1962 house has a 20x20.5 two car garage.