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I haven’t looked at the web site for this product yet but thought it was interesting enough to hi-jack from another thread.
If it works well as a truck bed liner and will bond with foundation walls and doesn’t break or crack when abused how do you think this LINE-X would work as a roof membrane? Could it replace modified, EPDM, hot mop, etc? Could it be walked on, support pointy-legged outdoor furniture, or be decked over? Would it work as an underlayment for concrete decking? Would it work as a garage or basement floor sealer? How about a shower pan, or a whole second floor bathroom underlayment to prevent overflows from destroying everything downstairs? There are other polymer brand names but this is the one I wrote down.
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LINE-X!
Isn't that a computer operating system?(kidding)
There is a company in my area that uses a product called Armorthane. It is a polyurethane product that can apply to almost anything. They mainly use it for truck bed liners but they have applied it to basement and garage floors with good results. The equivalent for this product in the U.S is Rhinoliner.
To answer some of your questions since I have this product it my truck:
-It won't crack (flexible)
-It will adhere to concrete (concrete must be in good
condition)
-Can be repaired easily
-The industrial version is sprayed on (can't be hot
mopped)
-It can work as a floor sealer
-It is good for a shower pan or bathroom floor underlayment.
Again, this applies to the Armorthane here in Canada. Check with Rhinoliner in the U.S but I'm sure it's the same product.
Go to http://www.rhinoliners.com...maybe Line-X is similar.
Gaby
*Just went to the Line-X website. Apparently it's available in Canada and they use it for everything including roofs.Gaby
*It's curious we aren't seeing these products in the building publications, or have I missed something?Inquiringly, Steve