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Patch concrete floors, stairs, and walls with these compounds.
Cover large sections of damaged concrete with these durable patching compounds. Made up of a resin, hardener, and aggregate, they cover more area than any of our other concrete patching compounds.
Use these two-part compounds to patch concrete floors, stairs, and walls in cold environments, such as freezers. At room temperature, they cure faster than any of our other concrete patching compounds.
Not only do these leveling compounds withstand severe abrasion, wear, and impact, they also stand up to steel wheels and heavy blows without cracking.
These leveling compounds stand up to acid and chemical spills, making them a good choice for corrosive environments. They also withstand steel wheels and heavy impacts.
Repair sidewalks and factory floors in areas with heavy pedestrian traffic. They can also be used to fill minor depressions and cracks.
Fill cracks in horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces.
Fill cracks up to 4" deep on horizontal surfaces, such as floors and sidewalks.
Fill cracks up to 10" deep on vertical and overhead surfaces.
Pour these ready-to-use fillers in cracks up to ½" wide and ¼" deep on horizontal surfaces to make fast, light duty repairs.
Stop slow-flowing and weeping leaks in concrete. Also known as hydraulic cement, these crack fillers begin to harden in three to five minutes to create a permanent fix that won't shrink.
Stop active leaks of up to 50 gallons per minute in concrete, brick, and stone. These crack fillers begin to harden within seconds to create a permanent fix that won't shrink.
Fill in and shape horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces, such as steps and columns.
For use when thickness will be more than 2", concrete mixes consist of cement, sand, and gravel.
Knead the epoxy-coated patch and resin together to make repairs to pipes, tanks, drums, and containers in the field.
An easy way to make repairs in the field. Cut patches to size, peel off the backing, and press into place. Expose them to sunlight or a UV lamp and they begin to harden immediately.
Used on ceramic, concrete, and stone floor and wall tiles, grout consists of fine sand, masonry cement, and coloring.
Mix this two-part epoxy—a resin-aggregate blend and a pigmented hardener—to create a grout that resists chemicals and doesn't require sealing. Use on ceramic, concrete, and stone floor and wall tiles.
Used for brick, block, and stone laying as well as for repairing masonry, mortar mixes consist of fine sand and masonry cement.
Once concrete begins to set up and surface water reabsorbs, finish with a trowel to compact the top layer for a smooth, hard surface.
Slide these tools along the perimeter of poured concrete slabs to create a rounded edge for a finished appearance that resists chipping.
Use floats after edging and grooving to smooth the surface and allow trapped air and water to escape.
Create grooves in poured concrete slabs to control cracking caused by drying, settling, and freezing.
Drag these brooms along hardening concrete to create a rough surface for traction in slippery environments.
Push and pull freshly-poured concrete.
Improve the strength of your concrete mix by eliminating trapped air.
Also known as mortar hoes, the blade on these tools has holes to allow concrete to pass through as you mix.
With a durable one-piece construction, these boxes have no seams or welds to crack and leak.
Stakes provide a firm anchor for concrete form boards.
Make removing form-board stakes easier.
Press these putty-like fillers into cracks in wood up to 1/8" wide.
Fix damaged wood or build up and replace missing wood.
Cut rope to the length you need, pack it in cracks up to 1" wide, and heat with a propane torch.
These crack fillers come in an easy-to-pour jug for filling cracks in asphalt up to 1/2” wide.
Spread patching compounds in dry, wet, and even water-filled holes.
These surface fillers come in a pen for precision application. After applying, use the LED on the back of the pen to instantly cure.
Seal leaks around fasteners with a protruding head.
These coatings are more durable than our standard coatings for concrete floors. They provide a stain-resistant finish that protects your floors from moisture, chemicals, foot traffic, and hand carts.
Use these solvent-free, high-gloss coatings to protect concrete floors in enclosed areas. Durable enough for forklift traffic, they resist stains, moisture, and chemicals.
Designed for marine environments, these coatings stand up to harsh chemicals, such as sulfuric acid, citric acid, and diesel fuel. They have excellent abrasion, impact, and UV resistance, as well as low hardening temperatures.
Protect concrete from mild chemicals, salts, soaps, and detergents.
Seal freshly finished concrete to prevent it from drying too quickly during the curing process. These coatings also protect against mild chemicals, salts, soaps, and detergents.
Commonly used by electronics manufacturers and research labs, apply these coatings to floors and walls to protect equipment from static electricity buildup.
Remove grease, oil, and dirt from your concrete floors.
Apply concrete and asphalt sealants as well as floor coatings.
These applicators have a reversible rubber squeegee blade with notches on both sides for twice the wear. Use them to spread water- and solvent-based floor coatings evenly.
Tiny spikes covering these rollers release trapped gas when rolled over thick self-leveling floor coatings to promote adhesion and aid in the self-leveling process.
Adjust the height of the metal blade to get a consistent application thickness for water- and solvent-based floor coatings. Their metal blades can handle tough coatings, such as concrete and harsh solvents. Applicators are also known as gauge rakes.
Choose the right blade for the job to spread water- and solvent-based floor coatings evenly.
Use rollers to apply sealants and coatings to concrete and asphalt.
Apply wax, varnish, oil, and sealers to floors, along edges, and in corners.