Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Is this the same thing as/similar to epoxy floor paint? I am looking for paint for my basement floor and was told epoxy is best for basement floors.
Document: I used a hole saw after cure to fix that problem. The bond between wood and epoxy is excellent -- the epoxy did not chip or split away from the wood as I drilled it.One last point: the estimated coverage seems right on if not slightly better than published.
I needed an acid resistant coating for the inside of a plywood battery box I built to hold flooded lead acid batteries. I'm happy with the results I achieved. I will definitely consider using this product again. A couple of caveats and notes about usage:The biggest problem I had was evenly coating the walls of the box. The epoxy on the walls flowed downward with gravity.
I don't think that there is an easy way to apply this. After I applied this product I had to spend three times the amount of time removing it from my project, not to mention the mess it made on the floor I was working on, despite the plastic tarp I put down. The product is so viscous that it is very difficult to apply it evenly, especially if your project has curved surfaces.
Because the floor of the box turned out so nicely, I tend to think its probably the former.Adhesion to plywood is excellent, and I didn't really do much to prepare the surface beyond wiping it down with a damp cloth beforehand to remove any loose particulates. I had drilled a couple of 7/8" holes in the back wall of the box for venting prior to coating.
I experienced some bubbles breaking the surface of the coating on the walls of the battery box, leaving some pock marks in the coating. These imperfections aren't terribly obvious, and for my needs they don't matter. If I wanted a quality finish, I would have been disappointed, done some sanding, and tried a second coat. By comparison, however, the floor turned out great -- no bubbles there, only some variation in thickness due to the aforementioned flows from the walls.
I used this to coat PT wood piles going into a highly corrosive soil. It smelt a bit bad, and I had a sore throat the next day, despite working in a breeze. But the finished coat is rock hard, smooth, and with any luck, able to deal with the acid saline soil. I got a mighty sore wrist working the paint into the surface.
the product works great just didn't cover as much area as I thought it would but I will be purchasing more.
Goop works very well, this size can doesn't cover a big area, so for a 14ft bass boat I had to touch the rivets with it. When it dried the rivets were as hard as when they were first pressed
Appears tough and dries quickly. However, don't expect it to be glass smooth and has an orange peel texture due to the kevlar and graphite composition. Should be fine for a boat bottom. I did several coats on a small fiberglass dinghy.
This product didn't work for me. I spent a lot of time making sure I got down to bare metal, etc. The product is supposed to seal small cracks and leaky rivets. Boat leaks exactly the same amount.Don't waste your money on this product.
Answer: no