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If you suspect cracking is occurring in your concrete driveway, walkways, or paths, it is best to leave the existing surface alone and simply repair cracks when they form. If you do use a polymeric sealer to fill in cracks, you can purchase polyurethane sealer from a local hardware store.
Soaking concrete before pouring is important in reducing cracking. This is especially true for older concrete. After the concrete has set and is firm, it can be soaked in water for up to a week. The water will penetrate the concrete and soften it and prevent cracking.
Furthermore, if you are pouring concrete over an old area of concrete that has settled unevenly, the chance of cracking increases. If possible, use a hydroscope to ensure that the soil level is the same in all areas of the slab. This will ensure a flat surface and fewer cracks.
You should also choose and install your forms carefully to avoid cracks. If the forms are too heavy, the concrete is too likely to crack from the force of the weight. At the same time, if the forms are too light, the concrete will often settle, causing stress and potentially cracking. A good rule of thumb is to remove the old forms before pouring, but make sure you leave them in place until the concrete has set.
I am looking for the best way to refinish hardwood floors. I have a large house and want to be able to move furniture around easily without damaging anything. I have a hardwood floor that we purchased about 4 years ago. The floor has had at least 4 coats of stain and 3 coats of finish applied to it. I sand the floor down a lot before applying the final finish. I have read that oil based finishes are not as durable as water based finishes. What is your opinion about this? I have also read that a high quality water based finish can be easily sanded and can be a really durable finish. However I have some concerns about removing stain with a water based finish. What do you think about a water based finish for a wood floor? Do you think it will be durable? I heard that a water based finish takes a long time to dry and the floorboards will not be as durable if not dried properly.
The sub floor was on a slab and that is being removed. We've been told to just lay the wood down flat. It's been done that way for years. What are the implications of putting the wood down on a grade? Will the boards buckle, crack, bow, bend, buckle, etc.? 827ec27edc