yea i feel for him every time i watch this video. i didn't plan on talking that long but when i get going it is hard to stop! i greatly appreciate this young mans patience while i talk, much appreciated.
Tanks Great Tips!!! Brother on the Prep steps / Why not As first step High Pressure Wash the Concrete with good Industrial Degreaser making sure No grease prior to Grinding? Isn't Pre Cleaning the Floor 1st Prep Step after Floor Inspection? Checking and Leaning From all the Killer Videos from Different Companies & Independent Installers Saludos & Thanks!!!
If the concrete hasn’t been poured yet, would brushing take the place of etching or blasting? Or best to do smooth and then blast a couple months later?
Late reply... but I would prep every floor, and not count on any kind of finish be sufficient as so. Concrete must also sit for a minimum of 28 days for the moisture to cure out of the concrete completely. Otherwise the water would work it's way upward and pop your coatings off
I am looking forward to either getting to hire your company to do my garage floor for me,or utilizing what I have learned from this video and or doing it myself. This video was most helpful on any questions i had on the start to finish of the project that have planned for my home in Magnolia Texas, Thank you so much. I highly recommend your work and your videos.
Acetone is the fastest drying solvent so I don't like using it for polyaspartic because it doesn't give you much working time. I use xylene because it dries slower. But when it is hot and I need even more time I use R7k132 by Shewrin Williams bc it dries really slow and helps with roller marks.
@@houstongaragefloors nice good info. I recently did the back of my body shop with 100% solids epoxy, 1 pound of pigment per 2 gallons, no thinners and actually got it good. They key was spreading it out as soon as possible after you dump it out. When we first dump it it's very thin and moves easy. Give it 5-10 min it's syrup. For a guy who has only done epoxy floors twice, I was happy with it!
I'm surprised you can profile to a level 2 or 3 with that machine? Thought they need to be heavier? And I'm not sure, but I think aliphatic means something different?
Good observation. That concrete looks extremely soft. Luckily for them I'm sure a light grinder would be okay. If he goes to any kind of commercial setting. The concrete would just laugh at the grinder they're using.
