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Yes...Sika Flex Type 1-A non-sag for cracks:)

Polymer Modified Cement mixture… Try these guys for Product… contecsupply.com/

Tell us what you want to know

I would not recommend it...

Absolutely! Here's a picture of a garage done in these same colors: concretedesignsystems.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/turquoise-ebony-olive-jade-acid-stained-garage-floor-scaled-1.jpeg

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Turquoise, Ebony, Olive and Jade( concretecoatingsinc.com/products/vivid-acid-stain/ )

Thanks 😊

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Thanks for your helpful suggestion 🙏🏻

Thank you! Cheers!

Traditionally we leave cracks exposed to maintain the rustic look and feel for the floor

Glad you enjoyed the video:) I hope that you get the results you are looking for...best of Luck, Dude😎

@@KentEddington thanks! Neutralized the acid with baking soda this morning and will be pouring the turquoise this afternoon. Feels like I’m going on a first date 😂

No need to Neutralize until After you've done all the Staining!@@george.mattocks

@@KentEddingtonwell that’s good to know! The guy who sold me the acid said that pouring new acid over existing acid wouldn’t have as strong a reaction without neutralizing the previous application first. Well at least I didn’t screw anything up!

We don't promote any products on this channel. You can use any exterior colorants that you feel are qualified outdoor friendly. If you would like to reach out to our vendor and inquire into the coating used in this video, you are more than welcome: www.generalacrylics.com/color-selector.html

Generally, No. It can be if the existing surface is non-porous.

We don't promote any products...that's an individual choice. Products shown are referred to as "pigmented solid color stains".

Thanks 👍

So glad you like it😁

Glad you like them 😊 We sealed this drive with a colored sealer. Sealer helps to weatherproof the new surface and prevent tire-marks.

Turquoise, Ebony, Jade and Olive… www.concretecoloranddesign.com/

No! Epoxies are not designed for UV exposure… Try this, instead… g.co/kgs/MjpM37

So glad you liked it🤗 Best of Luck to you 👍

That’s right! Keep in mind that there’s a curing period for the self-leveling product that will need to take place before applying the color.

@@KentEddington Thank you!

Your concrete is still relatively new and as such, there is the cycle of hardening/curing that goes on for at least a year, where blemishes and spotting( white patterns ) surface during this process. This's all the natural expectations that concrete undergoes. There is also the possibility of alkali contamination in the soil itself that gives rise for the leaching of the salts to hydrate to the surface of the slab. This alkali can leave tangeable deposits that can physically be removed with your hand. Experience tells us that if alkali salts are in fact occuring, there is nothing that can be applied over the concrete surface that will be permanant. The alkali will continue to hydrate from the earth beneath the slab and, will react with any type of concrete coatings or stains, and turn everything white with the efflorescence filming. And, there certainly is the possibility of the concrete mixture having effects in the curing process giving rise for the discoloration, whether it be from the natural components put into the concrete mixture or, other concrete synthetic additives placed into the mixture. A core-test can be done on the slab to help determine what the number of possible factors are causing this white filming that you're experiencing. You would be wise to try to discover this before putting any more money into products to cover the surface.

This is Pure Gold, man. Thank you​@@KentEddington

The customer picked the color 💁🏼‍♂️

These acid-colorants are designed to penetrate with hydrochloric acid assist...no brushing/brooming necessary:)

Very minimal on the grinding… Not demonstrated in this episode.

The product is our own proprietary design...nothing is available in the open marketplace like this one. This project was done 15 years ago. The customer had us come back to reseal it back 5 years ago.

Once again, thanks so much for your vote of confidence😉

You're so kind to say...thanks, Kenneth🙏🏻

The sea life artwork was done canvas brush paints but, You can use any colorants you like to for the artwork

Often times, the variations in the texture of the concrete will reflect in the sun differently through solid colors like this one:)

What happened…did the new finish not turn out right?

@@KentEddington the salt finish is fine but I want to stain it solid dark gray.

These are the Stains that we recommend for permanent staining...concretecoatingsinc.com/products/vivid-acid-stain/ Have a look at these and see if they are a good fit for you:)

@@KentEddington thanks Sir for all the videos and guidance!

It was "Neutralized"...we just didn't show it in this video:(

Wish I could say Yes… It’s a beautiful process and pretty easy to do. If you want to consider doing it yourself, you can buy our DIY course at; Course.concretedesign systems.Com

Have a look in your email, Mike:)

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Possibly...not in every case. Wear protective clothing, where possible. Our application team here may not be the best example of total and complete safety:( Good question? Simply flood the existing stain from the day previous, with water before proceeding into the new area. This will help to transition smoothly without an obvious stop/start impression. Good Luck!!😉

@@KentEddington Thank you!

@@KentEddington Thank you!

@@CoyoteCrossingSanctuary you’re welcome ☺️

@@CoyoteCrossingSanctuary My pleasure😉

See attachment in your email 😁

Wait until the Acids are Completely Dry before Neutralizing! This way there’s No threat of any “smearing” Thanks for watching😁

$5.75 - $6.50/sq.ft.