So confusing that "mil" is short for millimeters in British English. In American English, it always means 1/1000th of an inch, which I believe is another meaning in British English.
Yeah really... what happened to this product? The materials? The glue? The tools? It is an interesting video, but more frustrating than useful. The process of joining, and filling gaps, cannot be used as far as I can tell, because I can't see that sort of gap strip connector being offered anywhere. I ordered the presently available foam faux teak decking (a generic brand off eBay, really inexpensive), and a gel super glue to join sections. That SEEMS to be how it is done now... but who knows?
You are such a great professional. I learned a LOT. thanks
Aluminum tape works great to reduce burn marks, I do it on aircraft floors in the kitchen area on no slip textiles flooring material
Just leave the black line on de second strip would be mich easier?!?
Where can I get an rubber welder like that?
So confusing that "mil" is short for millimeters in British English. In American English, it always means 1/1000th of an inch, which I believe is another meaning in British English.
awesome video... where can I get all this stuff?
I have the same question
Yeah really... what happened to this product? The materials? The glue? The tools? It is an interesting video, but more frustrating than useful. The process of joining, and filling gaps, cannot be used as far as I can tell, because I can't see that sort of gap strip connector being offered anywhere.
I ordered the presently available foam faux teak decking (a generic brand off eBay, really inexpensive), and a gel super glue to join sections. That SEEMS to be how it is done now... but who knows?
@@proto57this whole faux teak process is so vague and expensive and secretive and hard to figure out the actual cost.
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