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Hd6525 and similar

workhurts

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 5, 2006
Messages
277
Location
VA
Ok, I'm flip flopping like there's no tomorrow. Looking at the hd6525 now instead of the hd40 because I want a wet look.

Here's the problem. My basement floor was likely power troweled but it does absorb water pretty well and quickly but yet it feels nothing like 100-150 grit sand paper.

I don't have a drain down there so splashing around and etching isn't a great option nor is heaving grinding (finished basement).

Would scuff sanding with 80 grit on a grinder or orbital be sufficient for a sealer? I tried a few spots while cleaning the floor and it doesn't really right it up but it must be doing something.
 

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LegacyIndustrial

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Jun 7, 2010
Messages
7,995
Location
deerfield, IL
Sealers, such as HD6525-MMA do not need a surface that is required for epoxy or epoxy-like products. As long as it is not super-smooth and accepts water readily you are good.

If you are apprehensive, perform an acid-etch or you might try sanding with a screen.

We actually DO NOT recommend grinding as you will need 4 or 5 coats to make it look sealed properly.

Good luck.
 
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ldjbuff

Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2018
Messages
7
I am in the same boat. I think the HD40 with the cherry wax will give you the gloss look. I too thought about the HD6525 but it seems that takes an acid etch
 
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