Don't know best way but I do know that lots of glue is going to prevent any stain from penetrating the surface even after the residue is removed.
Quote:
Dayton superior J48. use a scraper but it should come up pretty easily. can get from white cap/HD supply, ram tool and CMC construction services.
http://daytonsuperior.com/docs/default-source/tech-data-sheets/citrus_cleaner_j48.pdf?sfvrsn=44fed560_12
GtownRAB said:
Doing a light grind is actually one of the best ways to prep the concrete.
1) it will open up the concrete and create a profile for the paint or sealer to grab onto
2) removes all the top layer of concrete that the glue soaks into
3) removes the "broom finish" that a lot of porches have for texture. That is a very weak part of the concrete
Grinding is commonly done for concrete floors by contractors.
Yeah, I'm guessing that's the reasoning behind the carpet...Builder93 said:
Wow. That's a lot of joints. If you lay tile over that you'll need an uncoupling membrane like Schluter Ditra.
It depends on what you call a PIA. To me, no big deal. If you have no idea what you are doing, yes, big PIA.third coast.. said:
I honestly don't mind the joints, but I hated the carpet. So tile would be a giant PITA, correct?
Astro turf... Tartan, etc., or whatever the latest synthetic athletic field artificial surface is called... OK for wet locations.Flashdiaz said:
i've never even heard of carpet outdoors, sounds like a terrible idea.