Hi,I had a garage build.The slab is fine but the one siewall is pulling away about 1/2" away from the slab in the middle.The outsde wall is about 7 feet tall.Any ides to keep the bottom wall sill from pulling away more from the slab.Will PL adhesive...
391112
This stuff is the strongest construction adhesive I have ever used. No glue is stronger than the surfaces to be joined. Whatever caused the pulling away, if finished just fill the gap, if not no glue will stop it. This stuff is the same as the polyurethane adhesive at Lowes, by 3M or DuPont -? and cheaper than Amazon.
1798416
Sorry to hear that you're having issues. I have it on my cement step leading to my deck as well but it's still on there. Maybe just scrape it off? Or if you have any left over, reapply it?
2124542
I had the same problem and purchased a very wide large pizza peel that I actually make the pizza on. mine is 26" overall Be sure to coat the peel generously with cornmeal and flour otherwise it will not budge. Then just give it a quick shake onto the stone. Works great!
2053884
Not sure Id be of much help on this one. Mine is staked into the ground dirt. Try a cinder block or something really heavy that won't get in the way.
99836
Hi, I built my own custom concrete pad and am saving the bracket for another unit I will be suspending on a back wall. Since I have not installed the bracket yet, I can not properly respond to your question. SH
1440656
Best I can tell you. I installed it over vinyl covered concrete slab. No problems.
409706
I have stained-wood sills. The adhesive did pull a little of the stain off. Unfortunately for me, my sills are too narrow to mount the shelf with the velcro adhesive. It pulled off as soon as I tested it (I did leave the adhesive on for 24 hours before attaching the shelf, as recommended). When it came off, the adhesive pulled a layer of stain off with it. If your sills are wide enough to mount this properly, it may not matter since you would put them up and keep them up.
822066
The frame uses the walls of the shed as a border, the frame is light and there is a big gap between the frame and door area, I don't think the walls or frame would hold concrete in. I think pouring a slab first would alleviate the need for the frame completely.
889628
I would suggest putting it to the side if you are using a granite or other stone like material. You might be able to with formica but it will be very close to the wall.
255679
It should just pull off from one of the corners. All of mine did, so I don't know. Maybe try dampening it?
338695
My studs did not line up well either since I mounted mine in corner of garage. I did not use drywall anchors though; I build a frame using 1x6's which I think worked very well. It is super sturdy, and I wasn't worried about seeing the wood mounted on the wall since it was the garage. I have pictures of how I did it, so if you want to see them, just let me know. My email is jshook12@yahoo.com Good luck!
1021982
I just rubbed it down firmly and sternly with my finger tip. I went over it and over it. It's still there. I did t want to use the blower either. And I have knockdown walls. I'm sure if it was nice and smooth it would've been easier. Good luck.
296728
Haven't put my son's up yet. It's in the garage. It sounds to me like you will need to build a form up to the level of existing pad and pour concrete 12 inches deep to mount pole in. I don't think extending pole is an option.
1806898
The shelf in our garage sits flat on the concrete floor and is not anchored to anything. I wouldn't think you could anchor it to the wall above the floor and from what you describe only partly supported by a hard surface and expect it to hold anything of consequence without pulling out from the wall. The unit needs to sit on a surface with all four legs level with each other to perform as it should.
1191532
Make a form for the converter that is level with your driveway. The concrete will be sticking out of the ground the same 8-10 inches. Then you should backfill around your driveway so your kids don't roll an ankle or something. ;-)
1165804
Nope. That's exactly why I bought it, and he got it off in a few hours. I could actually tell it wasn't going to stick as I applied. Not nearly strong enough adhesive. I bought sill shields from here http://www.sillshield.com/white.html and they are great. Not sure what I am going to do about the moulding around the door.
1718773
if all you have is a 10" coping I wouldn't advise it, drilling the size wholes needed you'll no doubt crack your coping.if you add a concrete slab say 18 x18x6" deep then drill one whole in the coping and one in the slab you should be ok!however if you live in a winter freeze zone the slab will need to be larger and deeper!