If you do a lift I would do a 2 post I hated working off a 4 post lift. I can't think of a single advantage to the 4 post from a 2 post
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If you do a lift I would do a 2 post I hated working off a 4 post lift. I can't think of a single advantage to the 4 post from a 2 post
Went to some home improvement show at the merchandise mart, pretty lame.
One company selling floor coatings. Quoted 550 sq ft. I'm pretty sure he didn't mean 5.50 either. Yeah, nope.
Thanks again to everyone for the ideas and information to think about.
Sometimes people trip and fall down stairs.
Sometimes assholes push people down stairs.
That doesn't mean "stairs are bad" nor does it make someone who pushes someone down the stairs any less of an asshole.
I can move a 4 post outside for needed room when doing large work, if necessary. You can also store 2 vehicles in 1 bay with a 4 post. I can work on a motorcycle and atv with a 4 post.Originally Posted by fitterjohn
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"when you're happy you enjoy the melody but, when you're broken you understand the lyrics".
https://www.bestbuyautoequipment.com...yABEgKLCvD_BwE
This two post lift is removable so you can store it when you want the space back
I used the pro version.I also was told (and did not) seal the concrete. Used the fiber reinforced and had 4'X4' 6" pads with rebar added where the 4 post lift will be. Fun prepping a fiber floor for paint. Wound up using a weed burner and a black scotchbright pad to prep it for paint. I even etched it as well.
I see you running, tell me what your running from
Nobody's coming, what ya do that was so wrong.
That was micro fiber, looked like peach fuzz. Not good for much. Macro fiber looks closer to short strips of yarn, completely encased in the finished concrete. You won't see macro fiber in the finished concrete.I used the pro version.
Porcelain, not ceramic. Back buttered. Is that what you were using around the house?
9mm - because they don't make a 9.1mm
No real idea, most likely both, but never kept an inventory of what I used.
Not sure I could deal at all with the grout lines and trying to roll a jack around and it will always fall into one of those lines right where you'd not want it to be. Much like expansion joints in concrete.
I looked online at some garage floors done in tile, looks cool, not sure it's for me. I might just end up sealing the concrete and leaving it as is.
Sometimes people trip and fall down stairs.
Sometimes assholes push people down stairs.
That doesn't mean "stairs are bad" nor does it make someone who pushes someone down the stairs any less of an asshole.
Well then I guess I got screwed. All I know is since my son works for a testing company he came by, tested it and said it was fine.
I see you running, tell me what your running from
Nobody's coming, what ya do that was so wrong.
I used this 5 years ago and it's held up great. I did it myself, it took a bit of prep with grinding and etching, but the actual coating went on in a couple of hours.
https://www.epoxy-coat.com/catalog/garage/
It's a bit thicker than Rustoleum at 9.7mil thick.
Back when I did it, they didn't have the thicker premium ones at the time.
The only thing I would've done differently is to put a flexible filler in the expansion joints.
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