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| The Conversation Pit This is where EVERYTHING else goes. No subject is too mundane. How's the weather in your area? Did your kid cut his first tooth? Really, what do you think about the President? And don't get me started on Cummins and Duramaxes. Have at it! |
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#11
Mon, March 23rd, 2009, 11:14 PM
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A clean garage is a sign of serious mental illness!
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Bill Cohron - The Mad Doctor   Power Hungry Performance - The ORIGINAL in Ford performance tuning... Since 1996! (678) 890-1110 www.gopowerhungry.com - Home of the Hydra Chip, Minotaur Tuning Software, and the new Orion Reflash System for Navistar! Bring back  Windows™ XP and 7.  Windows™ Vista and Windows™ 8 is a pain in my a$$!  Windows™ 10 is only slightly less annoying!
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#12
Mon, March 23rd, 2009, 11:26 PM
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I won't post any of mine then.
Lars PS I hear voices in the garage "Clean me" over and over till it's done. Naw, that's just the wife!
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. |
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#13
Mon, March 23rd, 2009, 11:49 PM
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If my garage was clean I wouldnt be able to find anything.
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Chuck 1992 Calypso Green Mustang notch 1995 Mustang GT 2004 Explorer Limited A veteran is someone who, at one point in one's life, wrote a blank check made payable to 'The United States of America', for an amount of 'up to and including my life'. That is honor, and there are way too many people in this country who no longer understand it. -Author Unknown |
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#14
Tue, March 24th, 2009, 01:41 AM
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Quote:
I've got that mustang up on jack stands, stripped down to the body, and the engine on an engine stand. Takes up ALOT of space, and while I'm gone all week at work (yes, I leave on Sunday night and get back on Friday or Saturday), the wife and kids just pile things up in there and I don't have time to clean it anymore.  As soon as I'm cleared to lift things again by my doctor, I'm gonna be in there cleaning, though...  P.S. Somehow a card table wound up in there, and all my tools have migrated from my toolbox to the table top... |
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#16
Wed, March 25th, 2009, 07:11 PM
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Our firehouse bay floor is coated with a Tnemec epoxy product. I could find out exactly which.
Company that applied it said it was most commonly used in hangars... None of the above mentioned static problems in 10 years, however it IS slicker than owl snot when wet. More than one FF has provided a little impromptu entertainment running across the bay...  I suggested adding sand when they laid it down but what do I know?It has been absolutely impervious to LARGE amounts of brake fluids, various ff foams (very base liquids) and hot tire pickup. The sun has been murder on the exposed sections though. They should have offered the UV adder to us... I know I'm the new guy here but, for the average garage owner I think the static issue is going to be a non-issue as it pertains to coatings, UNLESS you were parking on one of those La-Z-Guy vinyl mats or using the foam mats/pads at your workbench. I was seriously considering the mats too, I've got too much stuff to move to do the floor now... FWIW, we've been using rubber mats on top of bare concrete, sealed concrete and the epoxied concrete for 20 years with no static problems. For 10 years we've also been using foam mats on the epoxied concrete and never noticed a static problem. In both instances there's always been some amount of water around whether or not that's had some effect I honestly don't know.
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bill 2005 Screw 4x4 Lariat - mostly stock 1964.5 Mustang - not stock 
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#17
Wed, March 25th, 2009, 10:48 PM
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I know not every home owner is not going to go out and purchase one of these floors. I was just posting the info of where I work part time and what the problem was. FYI another shop in town is having the same problem. Different flooring company but same type of product different manufactorer. As stated before the DIY kits appear safe. They are thinner applications. It's the floors with the 5-7 part apps that have the problem. They are usually up to 1/4" thick. Small chunks of rubber to stand on appear to have no problem. Mats to park on, no problem. LARGE shops that want a floor coating you'd better look into it. Lars
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. |
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#18
Thu, March 26th, 2009, 08:49 AM
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Quote:
The Tnemec was only a 2 part epoxy and very thin. The bay however is pretty large at 80'x100'. Now, if only the slab had been done correctly to begin with we wouldn't be looking at potholes and exposed rebar... 
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bill 2005 Screw 4x4 Lariat - mostly stock 1964.5 Mustang - not stock
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#19
Thu, March 26th, 2009, 12:28 PM
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Pot holes in a fire house? Crappy concrete job! Lars
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. |
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#20
Thu, March 26th, 2009, 03:54 PM
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Yeah. Pretty sure the steel's supposed to be more than 1/4" deep!
They got in a hurry the day of the pour even though one of us pointed out that the steel wasn't gonna be deep enough. By "they" I'm referring to an ex-head of dept and ex-board pres who were "overseeing" the project. Like putting kids in charge...  Now we may end up resurfacing the whole thing. That should be cheap.... r-i-g-h-t!
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bill 2005 Screw 4x4 Lariat - mostly stock 1964.5 Mustang - not stock
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