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FAQ Content

This Old House host Kevin O’Connor assists epoxy-coating expert Doug Fasching in creating a good-looking, hardwearing, stain-resistant garage floor. (See below for a shopping list and tools.)

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Full episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFeWMP2DqnQ&index=12&list=PLkJADc1qDrr_xoUV70ylQstbsgu8-nUta

Watch the How to Videos playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4D0sESi5So&list=PLkJADc1qDrr_0NxtmzECiOWkr5de82kXV

How to Install a Garage Storage System: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBFjI95S89E

How to Strip a Hardwood Floor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SVs1g0EfII&list=PLkJADc1qDrr_0NxtmzECiOWkr5de82kXV&index=9

How to Powerwash a Walkway: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haqXDhTjUds&list=PLkJADc1qDrr_0NxtmzECiOWkr5de82kXV&index=40

Shopping List for How to Epoxy Coat a Garage Floor:
- two-part garage-floor epoxy with color flakes
- biodegradable degreaser, for cleaning oily stains from garage floor
- acid, used to acid-etch concrete floor surface
- chemical-resistant rubber boots, rubber gloves and eye goggles, required when acid-etching the floor

Tools for How to Epoxy Coat a Garage Floor:
- garden hose, used to rinse floor clean during surface-prep process
- plastic sprinkling can, used to apply acid
- long-handled scrub brush, for cleaning floor
- 3-inch paintbrush, used to cut in epoxy around floor perimeter
- paint roller and extension poles, used to epoxy garage floor
- wet/dry vacuum, for cleaning floor

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Broke your acetate glasses? Here’s how to fix them This method will only work for pure acetate frames (and not regular plastic or TR-90 frames; they are different!).

View this video to find out the difference: http://youtu.be/B-NXKCmCYRo

See also our other videos with helpful tips on glasses repairs.

Visio-Rx is not responsible for any misuse of information presented in this video.

Glasses, Help and Info at http://www.visio-rx.com
You will not be disappointed!

Video text transcript

You will need

1. Your broken glasses
2. A bottle of pure acetone (available
at most hardware stores).

Carefully pour acetone into the cap of the bottle.
BEWARE: ACETONE IS VERY FLAMMABLE!.

Carefully set your broken glasses in the acetone.

Let the frame soak for 2 minutes.

After 2 minutes, take the glasses out of the acetone.

The acetone has softened the acetate, allowing you to fuse the glasses back together.

Apply equal pressure to both sides and hold the pieces together until they are stuck together without aid.

Now, the frame needs to dry for 24 hours.

24 hours later…

Once the glasses are dry, you may want to smooth the area where the glasses were fused together.

To do this, simply dip your finger in acetone and gently
rub out the uneven areas of the frame.

While doing this, be extremely careful not to spill acetone on the lenses, as this may ruin the lens coating.

We’re here to help.

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