I just use it for sealing joints, think you can have a choice of colours . Did an outside toilet septic tank with it last week.Is this just used for sealing joints, or do people generally treat the whole surface?
I just use it for sealing joints, think you can have a choice of colours . Did an outside toilet septic tank with it last week.Is this just used for sealing joints, or do people generally treat the whole surface?
I just use it for sealing joints, think you can have a choice of colours . Did an outside toilet septic tank with it last week.
It depends on whet the floor is made of. Concrete should be ok but breeze blocks are porous. The joints certainly need sealing.
There are plenty of chemical resistant floor paints which would do the job. However I would think Breeze blocks would need plastering first, otherwise you may find yourself using a huge amount paint.Used breeze blocks for the wall. Given it's only meant to temporarily contain spill, will these need treating too? If so, do you know of a good product to use?
Used breeze blocks for the wall. Given it's only meant to temporarily contain spill, will these need treating too? If so, do you know of a good product to use?
Used breeze blocks for the wall. Given it's only meant to temporarily contain spill, will these need treating too? If so, do you know of a good product to use?
Not sure if this is on another thread but has anyone put a manifold up near the top of the bund to stop having to climb in?
putting a bind up currently on new tanks but it’s working out 1.5m high so would make life easy to have fittings to access without climbing in and out of the bund
Thanks, that’s kind of what I’m thinking, have wondered about making it in stainless pipe though.Have a look at post number 17 in this thread.