Although there are all types of sealers at your Hardware Stores the best is to fiberglass the deck with sand in it. It lasts for a lifetime and will prevent you from having to redo your deck as often as you do. If you don't want to go to the trouble of doing this then get the advice at the Hardware Store as there are so many ways of doing it.
No you cant buy the seal of orichalcos,you can only get them from upper deck members,when you beat a upper deck member,you get the seal of orichalcos.
yes
It lasts about 2 years. If the deck is well prepped.
caulk NO...caulk shrinks and cracks. Use a self leveling polysulfide compound like Sika or Deck-O-Seal. Now I am talking about the space between the coping and the deck and not cracks in the actual deck.
You should seal it. Maybe stain it, too.
The 'Deck Seal' and 'Non-Return Valve' are automatic and manual devices to prevent backflow. Backflow of gas could result in CH gas from the cargo tanks reaching the boiler, leading to an explosion.
Seal it. There are a number of products for this, usually found in any home improvement or hardware store in your area.
No
There is something lovely and simple about a beautiful, solid wood deck. This type of deck is still popular because they look great over long periods of time and are not expensive to build. You can stain or seal a wood deck to create the finish that you desire. Make sure that you choose a type of wood that you like when selecting the lumber for your wood deck. Some varieties are more expensive but worth the cost because of their durability and beauty.
You might want to consider Deck-o-seal. It could be tricky to use if you are not familiar with the product. Follow ALL of the manufacturers instructions.KenYou might want to consider Deck-O-Sux, but you might actually want to use PoolSeal™ if you want a long lasting, easy to use, pool owner-friendly mastic to seal the joint and allow for expansion.CUTiger78
I have never heard of any place requiring a permit to paint or seal a deck or any surface on or around a house. Building permits are for the various things in construction not for painting. I'm not even sure Code Compliance would apply to the finish on a deck since it is not the dwelling.
Yes glue will stick if the Thomson's is dry. I have glued various things to treated deck wood