H
Hausbau8312 Mar 2023 20:39Hello everyone,
I have a shed measuring 7 x 5 m (23 x 16 ft), but unfortunately the concrete was not finished properly and there are several grooves in the floor.
I have now decided to create a smooth surface on the floor and am considering whether to grind it down or fill it with leveling compound. I’m unsure if I would do a good job grinding it.
Which leveling compound would you recommend? It should be self-leveling and, of course, suitable for outdoor use.
Another issue is that I would have to do the work in two stages, first one half and then the other, because I don’t have space to move things elsewhere.
I would appreciate a quick response.

I have a shed measuring 7 x 5 m (23 x 16 ft), but unfortunately the concrete was not finished properly and there are several grooves in the floor.
I have now decided to create a smooth surface on the floor and am considering whether to grind it down or fill it with leveling compound. I’m unsure if I would do a good job grinding it.
Which leveling compound would you recommend? It should be self-leveling and, of course, suitable for outdoor use.
Another issue is that I would have to do the work in two stages, first one half and then the other, because I don’t have space to move things elsewhere.
I would appreciate a quick response.
B
Bookstar8712 Mar 2023 20:56Why do the grooves bother you? For a garden shed, it’s actually quite good as it is. Otherwise, you might consider applying a coating. It’s expensive but very low-maintenance.
H
Hausbau8312 Mar 2023 21:01Well, I have machines on casters as well as a large workbench, so it's all quite difficult to move around.
By the way, the grooves are a maximum of 7mm (0.28 inches) deep.
By the way, the grooves are a maximum of 7mm (0.28 inches) deep.
Normally, the top layer needs to be removed because it often is not suitable for a mechanical bond, for example with a resin. In our case, it was too "soft" in the garage. So if you want to apply a sealant there, I would definitely sand it and vacuum thoroughly.
For lighter loads, there are leveling compounds available, for example for basements, etc.
For lighter loads, there are leveling compounds available, for example for basements, etc.
Similar topics