Post Your Comment For:
How to determine volumes of sand and stone when relaying a 4" concrete floor over an existing damaged concrete floor outside a church building
Changed your mind? Decided not to comment right now?
Return to How to determine volumes of sand and stone when relaying a 4" concrete floor over an existing damaged concrete floor outside a church building.
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Concrete Floor Questions.
Hi, I am Mike Day, owner of Day’s Concrete Floors, Inc. in Maine. I've been working with concrete for 40 years now, and this website is where I can share with you all the knowledge, wisdom and expertise I've gained from installing all kinds of stamped concrete, concrete floors, concrete overlays, concrete slabs and also repairing & fixing cracked or spalled concrete.
There’s a lot to cover, so if you have any questions, contact me!
LEARN HOW TO EPOXY A GARAGE FLOOR
FREE CONCRETE FINISHING TRAINING TUTORIAL VIDEO
Recent Articles
-
Don't get over charged! Here's my concrete slab cost for 2024
I'm a concrete contractor that will tell you how much a concrete slab will cost. These are my actual prices I charge for 2024 when I quote my customers. -
The tools I use to do concrete work - Use the same tools I do.
Learn about and purchase the tools I use to do concrete floors, stamping, staining, polishing, countertops, sawing and a whole lot more. -
How To Make Concrete Without A Mixer - Mixing Concrete by Hand
Learn how to make concrete manually without a mixer. Explore simple steps and tips to achieve the right consistency and strength for your construction project. -
What are the Correct Concrete Mixing Ratios - Ratio Chart
The proper concrete mixing ratios are 1:2:3, 1:3:3, 1:2:4 for cement, sand, and stone. Mixing ratios are based on what psi concrete you need. Mixing ratio chart -
Concrete Mix Ratios For 3000, 3500, 4000, and 4500 psi concrete
Learn the precise mix ratios for concrete strengths of 3000, 3500, and 4000 psi to ensure durability and stability in concrete construction.
