Quick "How-to" demonstration describing how simple it is too secure bolts (as well as rebar, threaded rod, and other metal anchors) into concrete using an epoxy product. This is video # 4 of my video series where I show I completed converted a covered porch into a new room addition.
Epoxy Product : amzn.to/48U6as3
Threaded Rod: amzn.to/49PDT79
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Porch Conversion Video Playlist
Vid #1: Remove Siding Demolition
• Remove Vinyl Siding.. ...
Vid #2: Remove Brick Demolition
• How To Remove Brick.. ...
Vid #3: Pour Concrete Over Old Concrete
• Pour A Concrete Slab O...
Vid #4: Add Anchor Bolts Into New Concrete Floor
• How I Epoxy (Glue) Anc...
Vid #5: Framing Walls To Enclose Old Porch Space
• How I Framed Walls To ...
Vid #6: Rough-In Electrical Installation
• How To Run Wire in New...
Vid #7: Installing Plywood Sheathing
• Installing Plywood She...
Vid #8: Installing Windows
• How I Installed Window...
Vid #9: Installing Sliding Glass Door
• Installing A Large Sli...
Vid #10: Exterior Siding Installation
• HardiePlank Siding, In...
Vid #11: Insulation and Drywall
• Installing Insulation ...
Vid #12: Installing Plank Flooring
• Install Engineered Vin...
The process involves drilling appropriate sized holes into concrete to the proper depth using a hammer drill with a masonry bit - cleaning out the drilled holes to remove the concrete debris created from drilling - mixing the concrete epoxy product properly - filling the drilled holes with concrete epoxy - and placing the bolts slowly into the holes with the concrete epoxy mix. This product cures in a few hours and claims to be stronger then concrete itself.
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