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#1
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Concrete question
My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of concrete
and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't "glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold the mixture more in place? Thanks Dale |
#2
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Concrete question
"DR" wrote in message news:2OnJc.94079$Oq2.53167@attbi_s52... My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of concrete and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't "glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold the mixture more in place? Thanks Dale If she mixes the cement and sand correctly - the right ratio - and mixes them thoroughly with the right amount of water, tracking sand shouldn't be a problem. |
#3
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Concrete question
I swept dry mortar mix in and misted it when done . It hardened like cement.
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#4
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Concrete question
In any instance, it's impossible not to track sand, grit and dirt into the
house. A coco fiber mat will do wonders to protect laminate floors like Pergo or natural wood. Problem is most folks forget to shake out entry mats periodically. "DR" wrote in message news:2OnJc.94079$Oq2.53167@attbi_s52... My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of concrete and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't "glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold the mixture more in place? Thanks Dale |
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