
Henry 695 High-RH Vinyl Flooring Adhesive
Releasable vinyl adhesive rated for high-moisture concrete slabs. Covers about 150 sq ft per gallon at the 1 gallon size.
Free pickup in Markham once it arrives (2–4 business days) · GTA delivery $140
Specs
| Category | Adhesives & Primers |
| Size options | 946 mL · 1 gal · 4 gal |
| Unit sold | 946 mL (946 mL) |
| Availability | Order-in from our supplier’s Ontario warehouse — usually 2–4 business days |
| Floor types | Vinyl Flooring |
| Code | ARH695-01 |
Documents & Downloads
Official Henry documents for Henry 695 High-RH Vinyl Flooring Adhesive — the same warranty, installation and technical sheets our installers work from. PDFs open in a new tab.
- TDSTechnical Data Sheet (38496)EN · 3 pg · 434 KBPDF
- Fiche Technique (38496) (FR)Français · 3 pg · 262 KBPDF
- SDSSafety Data Sheet (38496)EN · 6 pg · 161 KBPDF
- SheetSales Sheet (38496)EN · 1 pg · 1.2 MBPDF
Need a document that isn't listed, or help reading a spec? Call (647) 428-1111 — we'll pull it from the manufacturer for you.
How to use Henry 695 High-RH Vinyl Flooring Adhesive
- 1Make sure the subfloor is clean, dry, flat and free of dust, old adhesive, paint or sealers before you open the pail.
- 2Spread with the trowel notch size printed on the pail or bucket label for your specific flooring type — that’s set by the manufacturer for a reason and shouldn’t be guessed.
- 3Follow the open time and set method (pressure-sensitive vs. wet-set) on the label — setting your flooring too early or too late is the single most common glue-down install mistake.
- 4Roll the finished floor with a floor roller to fully seat it and push out trapped air.
- 5Hold off on heavy furniture and appliances until the adhesive has fully cured per the label’s cure schedule.
Related supplies
FAQ
Do I need a primer before using Henry Henry 695 High RH Vinyl Flooring Adhesive - 946 mL?
On bare or porous concrete, yes — priming first lets the adhesive bond evenly instead of soaking in unevenly. On plywood or an already-sealed subfloor, a primer usually isn’t required. Check our Adhesives & Primers page for the matching primer.
Pressure-sensitive or wet-set — which method should I use?
Most modern flooring adhesives, including this one, can be used either way. Pressure-sensitive means you let the glue flash off until it’s tacky/clear before setting the flooring — more forgiving for DIY. Wet-set means you set the flooring directly into the wet adhesive — faster, but less room for repositioning. Follow the open-time window on the pail either way.
Not sure which product you need?
Use our supplies calculator to get a full kit recommendation for your floor type and subfloor, or ask us directly.



