I have an enclosed patio (called a "sunroom" in California).
Its got a concrete floor.
It had outdoor carpeting on it which I tore out.
Underneath was some kind of yellow adhesive. Its not sticky, just hard and powdery.
Ive been using this room as a machine shop.
There is alot of heavy machinery, benches, and tools in it.
The concrete and old adhesive form dust and make cleaning a pain. Looks bad too.
I would like to cover or seal the concrete, but I really do not want to move all the equipment out of the room. Its an extremely difficult task because the opening to the room is very small and has a big step, plus a sliding glass door threshold, so getting heavy equipment in and out is a nightmare.
Im hoping there is a clever way I can get the job done by either moving equipment around in the room and doing one section of floor at a time, or perhaps lifting the equipment up and placing it on something very small like a nut, so that the sealant or whatever can get 99% of the surface area of the floor and I can touch up later.
Or, perhaps I can lay down vinyl tiles one at a time, or sections of sheet vinyl?
I'd like the floor to be bump-free and water tight but it doesnt need to be any flatter than it is, which is not very flat.
Any advice greatly appreciated!!
Its got a concrete floor.
It had outdoor carpeting on it which I tore out.
Underneath was some kind of yellow adhesive. Its not sticky, just hard and powdery.
Ive been using this room as a machine shop.
There is alot of heavy machinery, benches, and tools in it.
The concrete and old adhesive form dust and make cleaning a pain. Looks bad too.
I would like to cover or seal the concrete, but I really do not want to move all the equipment out of the room. Its an extremely difficult task because the opening to the room is very small and has a big step, plus a sliding glass door threshold, so getting heavy equipment in and out is a nightmare.
Im hoping there is a clever way I can get the job done by either moving equipment around in the room and doing one section of floor at a time, or perhaps lifting the equipment up and placing it on something very small like a nut, so that the sealant or whatever can get 99% of the surface area of the floor and I can touch up later.
Or, perhaps I can lay down vinyl tiles one at a time, or sections of sheet vinyl?
I'd like the floor to be bump-free and water tight but it doesnt need to be any flatter than it is, which is not very flat.
Any advice greatly appreciated!!