The cream???????

Once you damage the cream the surface is ruined, If in doubt turn your pressure back and put larger flow tips in your surface cleaner.
 
The run off from this will look like skim milk and normally you will leave swirl marks thru-out the surface.
 
I have heard concrete take 100 years to fully cure. The cream is worn away over time naturally and you can see exposed limestone, depending on type of concrete, when it is gone. If the concrete is broom finished then the cream is the top part which has the broom stroke imprint in it. New concrete is most vulnerable.
 
Thanks for the help Danny, good to see that someone is actually willing to help the little guy. We all gotta start somewhere and I highly doubt even the most experienced person here came into this business knowing everything. Don't have time to call right now so I shot you an email.
 
Danny Bates said:
WOW Larry didn't go to the gutter with that answer!!
Click to expand...

Who says I make long posts. Hahaha! Twice a year I try to make a one word post. That was one of them.
 
Wow!!!!! That is terrible!!!
 
Allstar said:
What exactly is "damaging the cream" and how can I avoid or reapir it?
Click to expand...

Get a Variable pressure wand so you do not damage the cream when removing bubble gum

 
the aftermath looks like this!

196255_1760431904052_1636696083_1697587_5740879_n.jpg
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top