What do you use to glue plastic guttering ends together?
Has the post rotted any more.
If the crack in the concrete has not got bigger and you do not want to replace the post you could still fill the joint with cement.
If I were worried about that, I would wait for a nice warm day and fill the crack with a concrete glue and then add a silicone bead along the top. I suspect that the post is attached to the concrete base by a bolt or screw set in the concrete at the middle of the post. Sand the post and repaint.
This is what I had in mind:Not sure what concrete glue is .
Concrete is no good for filling a crack that narrow. Concrete consists of cement, aggregate and water and sometimes chemicals.
Aggregate will not fit down warpus's crack. It has to be filled by cement (cheap) or chemicals (polyester resin would be best (but not worth the cost) or epoxy etc).
My earlier post
Spoiler :
I have very very little experience in trades and my only background is in liberal arts and accounting, both of which aren't helping me at the slightest. Lately I've been pondering on making a career change (if you can call it that when one's career has their tires spinning stationary for the past decade) to get a better life for myself and to escape the monotony of low wage jobs and retail hell.
Are there any pathways for me to enter into a trades when there's very little resources in my area (I place blame on my state's education department placing a huge emphasis on a college education and shunning trade schools and apprenticeship programs)? I know this is a building trades professional, but I'm looking for a direction to go to since I've been lately interested in electrical work (Both in the micro level with electronics and the macro level with electrical wiring).
How many trades require you to buy your own tools? That's a big investment.
Is that only solely going into your own way like a contractor? Since the pathway I'm more or less embarking is more in terms within the manufacturing sector in a plant. I don't have any interest on becoming an independent contractor.If you want to become an electrician, you have to go to a trade school. And that's going to be expensive. And then you have to do an apprenticeship. Which will take a lot of time, and can be difficult to get your foot in the door. It's doable. But it's a big commitment. The up side is that once you're licensed, many years from now, you'll be in demand and have a solid income.
Is that only solely going into your own way like a contractor? Since the pathway I'm more or less embarking is more in terms within the manufacturing sector in a plant. I don't have any interest on becoming an independent contractor.