I better go back to bed then.That' OK, you need the beauty sleep.
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What he said......Morning all...
That' OK, you need the beauty sleep.
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That's something I've noticed recently is folks trying to seal concrete instead of a moisture barrier under the wire/rebar? I'd always used a sheet plastic, is the reason related to your method?Mornin!.... Coffee!
Decided it would be easier to paint the slab before I put the shed on it this time. Although it's not as much of a problem here as it was in Washington, rusting can be a problem when moisture comes up through the concrete I found the last time I did this, might as well make the painting easier this time.
First coat of epoxy paint:
View attachment 405335
Yep. You should always put a moisture barrier between the dirt and the concrete. Most of the moisture will come from the bottom up.That's something I've noticed recently is folks trying to seal concrete instead of a moisture barrier under the wire/rebar? I'd always used a sheet plastic, is the reason related to your method?
LOL! There is no rebar, I don't plan on driving on it. It's the tools I'll keep inside the shed I was talking about.That's something I've noticed recently is folks trying to seal concrete instead of a moisture barrier under the wire/rebar? I'd always used a sheet plastic, is the reason related to your method?
Without any rebar, if there is any settlement/movement of the dirt, there is a good chance that your slab will begin to crack.LOL! There is no rebar, I don't plan on driving on it. It's the tools I'll keep inside the shed I was talking about.