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9 answers

THEY HAVE A CONCRETE PRODUCT THAT YOU POUR AND IT RUNS TO THE LOW SPOTS AND SETS UP LIKE CONCRETE. YOU DO NOT USE TROWEL WHATSOEVER IT WILL RUIN THE LEVELER.

2007-02-01 02:33:52 · answer #1 · answered by SWEET SARAH 4 · 0 0

First you need to achieve a surface suitable to bond concrete to. To accomplish that rent a floor sander and pads and rough up the concrete with an orbital floor sander. Then buy some bonding concrete additive and skim a coat of the material right onto the floor, keeping it wet and curing it slowly by misting with water. Then simply pour concrete onto the surface and level it as you would do with ordinary concrete laying. If you try to add a subfloor and level with tapered joists, you will develope a moisture problem beneath the floor so dont consider that as an alternitive.

2016-03-28 23:42:49 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

You can always lay a thin coat of screed on the top of the old floor take your level from the highest piont .make that your data line for all the floor of the reference piont from your data line useing a spirit level from the highest piont

2007-02-01 02:44:39 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

try and level them out with concrete! if its an old building and the floors are unlevel due to the building slanting, then you will have to pack up the floors underneath and then apply ply wood as even as possible.

2007-02-01 02:32:46 · answer #4 · answered by rachel c 2 · 0 1

you can get self-levelling compounds from builders' merchants, but be careful of how thick you apply it. some types are only suitable for a few millimetres thickness.

for deeper filling, ask at your builders' merchant.

2007-02-04 08:42:42 · answer #5 · answered by rhin0692002 2 · 0 0

you can buy a self levelling resin from builders merchants... just tip it on and it will find it's own level

check out the site below

2007-02-01 02:31:34 · answer #6 · answered by lion of judah 5 · 2 0

you can buy stuff called self levelling cement just mix and pour it finds its own level

2007-02-01 02:31:44 · answer #7 · answered by fergie 11 4 · 1 0

There's also that foam material that is laid down under lamenate

2007-02-01 02:33:35 · answer #8 · answered by Angelfish 6 · 0 0

sledgehammer?

2007-02-01 02:59:49 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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