matsfc wrote:i dont see how brushing a sealant over block paving will make a big mess unless you are using a glossy sealant and dont know how to brush.
Sealant requires alot more work than just brushing it over,blocks need to be 100% dry no rain for 4/5 day before and 2/3 after,warm air temp.depending on manufactures instructions
if you are going to post put correct information or not at all,MSH
matsfc wrote:i dont see how brushing a sealant over block paving will make a big mess unless you are using a glossy sealant and dont know how to brush.
Sealant requires alot more work than just brushing it over,blocks need to be 100% dry no rain for 4/5 day before and 2/3 after,warm air temp.depending on manufactures instructions
if you are going to post put correct information or not at all,MSH
u suggesting i need to stop rain b4 and after sealing?
get a grip.
how can rain have anything to do with the work involved in brushing a sealant in?
u know dwight from the office usa by any chance mate? :p
matsfc in your brother's gallery on his site,the "india stone flagging" actually looks like marshalls calder brown concrete slabs
so similar as to be exact :;):
LLL
matsfc wrote:pressure washing ruins concrete - this one i have 1st hand experience of as i used to do it for a living. it takes the face off the concrete paving and makes it more likely to get dirty. chop a marshalls heritage flag in half and look at the top layer- smooth, and its also soft- weather and powerwashing will wear it down and make it more porous (i've seen these flags look awful after 5 years so thats why i recommend india stone now). this is the most obvious flag but the same thing applies to all flags imo except natural stone. my brother cleans drives for a living (which always begins with powerwashing) so i have no reason to 'sabotage' it. http://www.sale-driveway.co.uk/ i'm just saying there is no need to powerwash so often as u will end up doing it more and more as u wear the face of the paving down.
Blimey I must have ruined 1000's of meters of paving, I better contact our year after year clents and tell them sorry we can't do work for them anymore.
Oops just re-read your quote, "you used to pressure wash for a living"
that says it all..