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Question:

How to repair garage floor?

My garage floor is sunken in the middle, but has been that way for a while The previous owner of the house had managed to get water under the floor which washed away some of the dirt, etc under it.My question is, can I just pour concrete over it all and smooth it out, since it hasn't moved in probably 5 years..[we marked it, to see if it moved] or do I have to rip it all out and start over again. The rest of the floor is in perfect shape, it's just one large crack in the center where both half's slightly dipped towards it.I had heard some people just 'slab jacking' or 'mud jacking' to repair thing's like this.. but the guy who came, basically wanted about 100$ less than someone who quoted me to re-do the whole floor.I'd rather save money on it if I can though, as I'm probably going to be moving within the next year to two years.

Answer:

Yes, good choice - please don't forget your safety stuff ( helmet, gloves,jacket boots ). Welcome to bike ownership! ride safe. I would also advise you to take a ridding course of some type - it will give you skills that could save your bacon in tricky situations.
I absolutely agree with the first answer. Gloves give a false sense of cleanliness. When a cook touches a piece of raw chicken, he can feel that his hands are dirty, and washes them. With gloves, not so much. We've had cooks in the past that were obsessive about using gloves..but aren't changing them (which is why they are past cooks) between mixing vegetable, touching salmon, and then throwing on a steak. If your allergic to any of the above, there could be some cross contamination. I'm more comfortable with people not using gloves, then those using them. Unless the cook/chef has a cut or burn that needs to be covered, we rarely use them. We have a sink near each station for continuous hand cleaning.

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