Member
| The only way to repair it is to use the same or similar (competitive) technology. You should probably identify the cause for the peeling in those areas first and address it before an attempt to re-coat is made. The chances of matching the color is probably slim, but if you can find the original coating used, that'd be your best bet. You'll find a "repair kit" by using Google, here's one I found: http://www.originalcolorchips...._page=index&cPath=40
My tongue swore, but my mind was still unpledged.
|
| Posts: 2200 | Location: Calumet, Oklahoma | Registered: August 06, 2008 |
IP
|
|
Member
| 10 yrs on a garage floor is very good Scrape areas loosing adhesion, Spot etch and recoat the entire floor
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Live today as if it may be your last and learn today as if you will live forever
|
| Posts: 6333 | Location: New Orleans...outside the levees, fishing in the Rigolets | Registered: October 11, 2009 |
IP
|
|
Member
| I do epoxy and Poly concrete coating for a living. I can't stress enough that the prep work is the most important part. Be sure any loose coating is removed before doing repair work. Degrease with simple green. I would be happy to walk you through the process if you need. My email is in my profile. |
| |
Member
| quote: Originally posted by ffemt44: I do epoxy and Poly concrete coating for a living. I can't stress enough that the prep work is the most important part. Be sure any loose coating is removed before doing repair work. Degrease with simple green. I would be happy to walk you through the process if you need. My email is in my profile.
Thank you. The driveway outside the garage is concrete aggregate. The house is ten years old and there are some hairline cracks extending from the outside into the front of the garage and that seems to be related to the 2-3 areas of missing paint. I figure stopping the cracks is a lost cause as they will just reform. Not thinking of trying to replace chips. Overall color is tan. I figure some tan paint even without the chips will look better than the bare concrete. |
| Posts: 2561 | Location: Central Virginia | Registered: July 20, 2015 |
IP
|
|
Only the strong survive
| I fixed cracks in my basement floor by taking a chisel and cutting a V in the crack to allow a deep fill of the crack. The V depth was only about an inch deep. A vacuum cleaner was used to get all the loose material out. I used a spray bottler to dampen the crack before applying the cement. I used Quikrete Water Stop cement to fill the crack using a 1/4 inch tuck pointing trowel. I let it dry for about half hour and then sprayed it with water and used a brick to make sure it was level and smooth with the surrounding surface. I later used epoxy paint on the floor and you can't find the crack. That was at least 20+ years ago.
41
|
| |