Self-levelling compound

To get it level you need to agitate it.

There are some... e.g.

I've used "self levelling" compound with latex guaging liquidto level over our shop floor after laying a resin membrene. Lets just say "self leveling" is somewhat optimistic. Troweling lines never just slop and vanish, you trowell one out and leave another. The floor was around 45 sq. metres. The "pro's" use spiked shoes and a spiked roller which knocks back any lines and doesn't leave footprints. :) > Actually, is it pourable?  Or does it have to be worked to an even

Yes it's pourable and you might be ok if you're pouring into a trough with raised edges and at a reasonble thickness but if trying to feather into an existing surface I found there was always an edge left.

I did actually use the same stuff I did our shop floor with to smooth over my Mum & Dads' rough cement patio. Did the job for quite a few years but it was quite slippery when wet and eventually started to crack. But it wasn't an external product and the subsurface wasn't particularly "stable", hence the original cement cracking.

Oh, a fourth answer to the question not asked... even though it's thick like cream it still manages to escape into the underworld through any small hole leaving a low spot and a worm hole so make sure all cracks and holes are blocked before pouring as it WILL find them!

Cheers Pete

Hmm. Thanks. Not quite what I was hoping for, I'm afraid.

Not sure about that.

As others have said, it doesn't self level entirely by itself. You need to trowel and there are remnants of trowel lines, but not overly obvious depending of what you're doing afterwards.

You need to assess the minimum and maximum depth and get the compound to suit.

Also buying enough to fill a trench will cost so much you might as well let someone else do it?

I'd think pouring concrete with a shot of plasticiser and a "concrete vibrator" would do what you want... rent, or from ~50 quid in the Bay.

Thomas Prufer