Recent content by bigjon

Looks good!

If you were happy with it after the initial application just give it a clean and apply the acrylic sealer again. If you want to do a different coating you will need to remove the acrylic sealer entirely.

My dog kennel floor top coat is polyurethane and to disinfect I use either phenyle or pine o’cleen. Hasn’t harmed the coating at all.

100 grit looks smooth but the concrete will soak everything you spill on it i.e. oil, brake fluid, etc… Maybe look at applying a topical sealer after to protect it. The vendors here have tons of options depending on budget.

They’re rectifying their mistake. You’re gonna have an extremely tough floor. If it comes out well I’d still write a positive review.

If your based in North America you’re spoilt for floor coating choices on this forum alone. I’ve heard nothing but positive comments about the vendors. The vendors answer queries on weekends! My biggest problem would be how to ‘share the love’ so they all get my business.

Your choice. I’ve never seen it apart from the US. If it was me, and it’s a personal choice, I would remove it. The suppliers on here might have some options for you to use.

From the pics the profile looks ready to go. Are you leaving the timber in?

The floor looks great! Just curious, why chose a MMA sealer instead of the polyurea in your main garage?

I did 2 coats of clear poly over epoxy plus flakes.

Both products can be used for exterior concrete. I’d do it.

It might be called methylated spirits.

I like both, but went with flake to hide my coating application sins. If I did it again I would go full flake to rejection.

‘Bubble’ as in lifting? The pic looks like a stain. Have you tried ammonia in warm water or even a diluted degreaser?

I don’t think you’ll have an issue. Most pest control products are either SC or WP which don’t contain solvents. Even EC’s now are containing safer and greener solvents. I have a epoxy/polyurethane floor and I spray quarterly and haven’t noticed any discolouration or damage from insecticides.