I will definitely try the SX5000 WB sealer on our sidewalk. It hasn't been sealed in so many years and it could use it to keep it looking good. At least 55-60 years old and still solid. Of course I'll have to wait until next year because of our weather. I have also in the past crossed sprayed cement driveways like painting to get a equal coverage. I'll have to tell a guy i know who does the stamped walkways etc about the other sealer. I love how it makes yhe color and texture stand out. I know he uses a latex product because of the clean up. But the AR 350 has a better life coverage. Its always good to pay a little more and less time to have to seal things again. Love the full description on this video and the equipment as well. Great job Josh. 🔨👍🏻
Yes, the SX5000 WB is great because it does not change the color or tone of the concrete. I like the idea of protecting against the salts from the winter time. Oh yeah, that would be great to let him know about the AR 350. Both products are really good. I appreciate the compliment about the video. I’ll try to do all I can to put the information required to have a good video. Thanks for watching David!
Yes it was wonderful. I plan on ceiling my driveway in the next month or so. And your video provided so much information so that I don't mess it up. Have a blessed Sunday
Thanks for this helpful video! Do you have any experience using the AR 350 on bare concrete to give it a wet look? Any concerns with it being slippery?
@@TheExcellentLaborer I know you do this for a living and have to make a buck to support your family. I am also in a trade and its getting really bad on the overhead expenses . Anything we can do ourselves and save some dollars helps.
I have not tried to use a paint sprayer. It is recommended to not use more than 20 psi when applying the sealer. Most airless sprayers are much more psi than 20. I would recommend you contact a manufacturer for more details regarding that . Thanks for watching!
@@tredogzs house was built in 1979 and has no barrier under the slab. So before I lay down a dimpled subfloor I want to seal that concrete. Especially since the original owner glued carpet directly to it. I got most of the glue residue up but I don't want any chance of the concrete providing a place for mold to start.
