linear feet coverage on a 2x4 per quart
388341
The bottle says 150-300 SFt per gallon if applied by brush. It also says it takes 5-10 gallons per 1000 board feet if dipping. In my experience this stuff soaks right into the wood--it's thin, runny, green, and it stinks.
388342
Exactly I am mot sure. It would depend on how many coats and how thick you put on each coat. I feel like it would go a long way. I coated 10, 6×6 posts about 3-4 feet in length. I put it on heavy. I wanted it to really soak in. Some got 2 coats if I had the time. I used half to 2/3 of a quart.
411519
This unit will only cover up to about 75 sq ft. You would need two units to cover 168 sq ft.
138800
I did 320 square feet, and had some left over. It seemed to take very little for each paver (I used a brush to thoroughly cover each one and the edges before they were laid down). The container says up to 400 square feet, and I thinks that's probably stretching it a bit. It really worked well to protect the pavers through the nasty winter we had in Pennsylvania - the pavers look like new! This product will bring out a lot of color, too.
1533297
don't know cubic feet but you can mathematize these numbers if you want 36-37" x 18-19" x 16"
1283848
Each 4 lb container covers 4,000 sq. ft., so with 43,500 sq. ft. in an acre. thats 11 bottles. You could save some time/money by just going regular rates closer to the area you want to protect and lighter further out.
1317830
The squares are small - like tile. The measure 13.5" so probably not very economical, may depend on the area you want to cover.
1496119
Coverage upt 112 sq. ft. per gallon. Best suited for most porous stone surfaces. Instructions did not mention concrete.
76489
I think about 3 square feet per pour. I haven't layed any up yet as I had my wife make them up. she has done about a dozen pours and needs a whole lot more. Will be nice to work with. I chose the dry stack style. Coloring them different colors with cement dye.
178422
Hi Gayle, You only need to run a bead of sealant around the perimeter of our cover. You need about 40 linear feet. Not sure how much coverage in a can but sounds like 1 and or 2 cans should be enough for your project.
793523
Works great for a 2'x2' space. (4sqr feet). It should work very great for you.
579122
Each floor is 2 ft. x 4 ft. Two rows of five each would cover an area 8 ft. x 10 ft. Then two more running end to end would get you close as possible, which would be just about 2 ft. short of 10 ft. x 10 ft. Hope this helps!
46650
Each unit is four feet by four feet. Need 2-3 feet high of topsoil/potting soil. So 2 feet x 4x4 would be 32 cubic feet
193987
I planted them closer together than they needed to be, I think. I covered about 60 square feet. I think 60 plants would cover 100 square feet eaasily
1850531
Do not use 4x4s unless your height is no more than 4 ft off the ground. a unit of this size will require support columns like a schedule 40 pipe 4 in in diameter or more embedded in 3 by 3 ft concrete footings at least.
1469343
That is correct, each set has a straight-line detection pattern. As such you would need 4 to cover all edges of your property.
1369505
I used the white wash pickling stain, looks very rich although more of a beige than white. According to can label: 1 quart will cover approx. 100 square feet. It does of course depend on: how many coats, what color you're going over etc. If close buy a gallon will save $$$
1281682
The relationship between wattage and cubic feet (on an x/y axis) is not linear. Meaning one more watt of power will not increase the cubic foot coverage by an equal increment.