Hey Chris--That looks sweet. Nice marketing pictures if you wanted to do that. If you don't mind me asking how much a SQ' you charge to seal?? I know on larger jobs such a Parking garages where lets say you are getting $30,000 to Powerwash it you can also get the same price to seal it with a clean sealer from VC seal. This we were taught at the UAMCC Convention. THis is for a Clear Seal. Less labor then Powerwashing big time on these large jobs but of course more product being used(Sealer) but a ton less labor hence a similiar price in the larger jobs.
That job turned out very nice!
How long to do the job?
How do you sand the joints? Spread out the sand then broom it all over or is there a special method.
I have seen some pavers that were looking like that in town, maybe they need to be cleaned, sanded and sealed?
Where can I learn more about this?
Thanks.
Where can I learn more about this?
As of today i have not masterd this website, still looking for the vendor section.
So pardon for spaming as you all call it.
There are a few misconceptions, in paving, one that they need sand,so why are they called inter locking pavers?
And would you agree that the more sand is in the joints,the more dirt and debris collect in the joints,and the more dirt and debris the more mold and mildew will grow?
And have you ever seen a sealer last longer than max 2 to 2 half years no matter what they where made off , water or solvent? (sun or uv will distroy any conventional coating)
And would you agree that unless you use a sealer that locks in the sand,the next rain storm all your sand would end up at the end of the drive way?
And what about all to call backs that some coating has turned white because of ground moister
I agree those pictures look awsome, but for how long and at what cost?
6000 sq ft in three day's? at what cost?
If i could show you how to do the same job in one day,on a sunny day that is,would you like to know how?
And if you could give your customer a seven year warranty on this sealer, for less than a dollar a sq ft, would you want to know?
Ok there won't be a wet look or a high closs, but would you rather exchange vanity for sanity?
Thank you,
Paul
Here's a few pics of big paver job we just did. We cleaned, re-sanded and sealed with a high gloss sealer.
We used 1200 lbs of sand and 75 gallons of sealer. :shocked2:
As of today i have not masterd this website, still looking for the vendor section.
So pardon for spaming as you all call it.
There are a few misconceptions, in paving, one that they need sand,so why are they called inter locking pavers?
And would you agree that the more sand is in the joints,the more dirt and debris collect in the joints,and the more dirt and debris the more mold and mildew will grow?
And have you ever seen a sealer last longer than max 2 to 2 half years no matter what they where made off , water or solvent? (sun or uv will distroy any conventional coating)
And would you agree that unless you use a sealer that locks in the sand,the next rain storm all your sand would end up at the end of the drive way?
And what about all to call backs that some coating has turned white because of ground moister
I agree those pictures look awsome, but for how long and at what cost?
6000 sq ft in three day's? at what cost?
If i could show you how to do the same job in one day,on a sunny day that is,would you like to know how?
And if you could give your customer a seven year warranty on this sealer, for less than a dollar a sq ft, would you want to know?
Ok there won't be a wet look or a high closs, but would you rather exchange vanity for sanity?
Thank you,
Paul
Here's a few pics of big paver job we just did. We cleaned, re-sanded and sealed with a high gloss sealer.
We used 1200 lbs of sand and 75 gallons of sealer. :shocked2:
Here's a few pics of big paver job we just did. We cleaned, re-sanded and sealed with a high gloss sealer.
We used 1200 lbs of sand and 75 gallons of sealer. :shocked2:
Hi Chris and Chris
Yes i'm extremeseal.net
If you would like to know more visit www.extremeseal.net or the manufactures website at www.simixsolutions.com and learn on how to clean and seal quick and inexpensive.
And yes Chris the potasium silicate will hold up to 1200 degrees, and the only tools i use is a $80- proflo backpack sprayer from home depot to apply it, just refill and shake it and go spray, no further tools to clean or waist.
Unless you don't mind draging a small hose behind you, you could fill a 20 or 30 gall tank and use a sure flo pump and spray.
Your job could be so simple and fast, not to mention the profits!
Between the cleaner and the sealer your cost would be around $0.20cts a sq ft
For futher information please fill out the contact section on my website.
Happy thanks giving to all
Besrt regards.
Paul