However it will eventually fail in one of two ways.
Seal gap between concrete floor and wall.
Use a smooth even motion filling the crack flush with the surface beveling it if it s against the house.
The gap in question was previously filled with either fiberboard or concrete crack sealant but enough of it has deteriorated to conceivably allow moisture in.
Typically this will be cracks in your foundation.
Even so the new concrete does not bond with the already cured footings so a tiny gap exists between the two.
This will hopefully be the fix that keeps that wall of the sunroom nice and dry.
However it s not that simple.
Fill the crack with urethane caulk similar to what you would use for driveway caulk.
Remove the baseboard if present to expose the gap between the subfloor and the wall face.
After the walls have cured the basement floor is poured leaving a similar tiny gap known as the cove joint between the cured walls and newly poured floor.
The water being blocked by the sealant will find another gap in your foundation to enter the home.
In the short term a sealant applied along this gap between your basement floor and wall may prevent leakage.
To remedy this issue i installed backer rod in the gap that i then covered with concrete crack sealant.
Snip the opening of the tube at a 30 degree angle making the opening the same size as your gap.