Wow, what a transformation! I've been wanting to remodel my pool deck, and this video is just the inspiration I needed. Can't wait to see the concrete overlays in action in 2019
It is a very simple process once the surface is prepped! And the results are long-lasting💯 Check out the products here! 👉 leggari.com/product/concrete-repair-kit/ We also offer texture deck, which is a great pool deck finish considering it stays 30% cooler than concrete leggari.com/order-flooring/#texture-deck-kits
Looks great. Maybe make a video on the knockdown part. What size tip? What material is used? How long to wait before you knock it down? That is the final product.
Looks awesome guys. Can this be done to cover a cracked patio that leads to a pool. If so would seriously look to have this done. Sick of looking at my cracked patio
@@mkklaus6892 still should prep'd. I've fixed a few homeowners diy screw up and l always prep. Good prep is the foundation of good results. That being said, it's easy to miss something here and there. At least they caught it in time.
I know this is an old video but wondering what's less expensive and/or better value. We just bought a house with a pool that has red concrete patio/pool deck. Not a fan. Better to paint or do the concrete overlay?
I love you guys! I think this one would be easier to watch with a little slower videoing, the fast moving while your talking is hard to watch. I love your videos and thank you for the how to-s!!!
Tap on the video, and you will see the "SETTINGS" option pop up (looks like a wheel). Click on that and then select "PLAYBACK SPEED". It should be on "NORMAL" - just change it to "50%" or whatever speed you want. When you are done, just do the steps again, and change it back to "NORMAL".
so you don’t have to keep the surface moist with this material? all other material i’ve used espically recap? if the surface is moist it will just draw up to sand… even new crete i’ve noticed the concrete has to be moist..
@@LeggariProducts I really like the video. very helpful except I don't know what the skim product specifically is. Did you ever provide the "exact details" on what the skim coat is? I would appreciate that information. thx
1st of all you can resurface they make a grinder several different types of grinders some of them even pulled their sails. Oh that you cut that concrete all the way down way past him divets all the way down to even grooving. That concrete you can use a buffer with a big sand and pad. I used to do a poxy for a living party part B and zyling so I know how to resurface concrete that don't tell everybody that. That's as deep as you can go because you can't go deeper if you use the right tubes.
@@LeggariProductsI saw your video today (July 19, 2023). I had a company do a skim coat over the existing concrete in order that it would look nicer and they made a mess similar to How it looked in your video when you got started. I’m from Toronto. Do you know a company in Toronto that you can recommend? I can’t stand looking at it anymore! 😢
I noticed in your intro you were using a drill mixer attachment in a 40 to 55 gallon sized drum/can. Who at your company is the best contact for inquiring about some of the other tools you use? Thanks.
Edward Mitchell when someone is doing properly you’d be in a $4k-$6k range. But I can assure you, if you think this looks good. Have someone that actually knows what they’re doing do it. It will look ten times better.
Pool deck cracks are a hard one because it's never guaranteed they won't crack again, even if they are repaired really well. Whether they are dynamic or static matters too. Dynamic cracks go all the way across the slab and will change a lot more during freeze/thaw cycles. Static cracks are smaller and aren't as affected. Something we've found that helps is if there is already a dynamic crack, saw cut on both sides of the crack, remove that concrete and re-pour it. It'll kind of look like a band. You could do the same thing in another area of the deck for more of a cohesive look. If it's a static crack, it works to fill that in with the product because there's much less movement.
@@LeggariProducts thanks for the info! I guess I’ll live with pool deck cracks. One would think that some placed Re-bar would solve a lot of cracking issues!
Aside from too many people on one job.. the tape job was a little tedious. Should of used a paint plastic drop cloth instead of that silly tape. Basically resealing an asphalt drive technique.. almost resembles stucco texture mixture with sand for the voids.
Yeah I knew this guy was a joke when he said he couldn't grind the concrete down because you Can grind that concrete Ivory surface floors at Coors brewing company and Gerber's bottling company and Cape industries. Chemical plant in North Carolina and a bunch of other places with a poxy. I've done roll on a poxy and i've also done traveling apoxy listen and broadcasting with paint Chips you could grind that surface down you can Cut the concrete so that it angles away from the pool. What's a grunder? But the grinder i'm talking about is not just a hand held grinder With a five inch or a ten inch diamond blade i'm talking about a stand up self propelled Grinder that will actually cut the concrete down to any depth that you want to cut it down. That's the proper way to resurface
This looks like damage control. Both negative comments on this video have Leggari responding with possibly sarcastic replies followed by Novella Glass with a rebuttal. Numerous other older questions and posts went unanswered, but the critics were tapped. Be professional. @@ng3069
Could have been the color. 'Concrete gray' color? Not a popular color choice for pool decks in these parts (Florida). Could also have been the camera. Might have looked better in person. And the 'before' appearance, for someone who was there on site and saw it in person, when compared with the new finish - could well have been a huge improvement. .
All wrong... that all gunna chip up in a year. To a untraned eye you see different but alot of hollow spots should of been chipped.. they put a coat of spreydeck on whole thing then they sprey decked it lol wrong... pressure clean, then put a bond coat... then spreydeck it.. and take the drain out first and replace before you do anything..crazy they sound professional but far from it.. you need 2 coats of cobble coat paint after you sprey the knockdown not that shit oil based sealer.. .. bad job sounds good.. lol horrible..
Definitely won’t come off, not sure what products you’re using but this won’t come off. We have this process down for over 10 years with no chipping. Thanks
