huge range of tiles and surfaces in all locations including:
Frequently Asked Questions
- A: No, the floor is not stain proof. It is more stain resistant than a regular concrete floor because the pores in the floor are closed up so tight that it keeps liquids on the surface longer looking for a way to penetrate, allowing for a longer time to respond in getting spills cleaned up. However if a liquid is left long enough on the surface stains may result. We recommend sealing your surface with Deepshield™ impregnating sealer which seals the micro pores of your polished concrete and will last for up to 10 years.
Q: Is polished concrete stainproof? - Polishing Natural Stone | Polishing Concrete Floors
Other FAQs :
- Q: How long does it take for concrete sealer to dry?
- A: Most concrete sealers dry fairly quickly and are usually touch-dry after 4 hours. This is true of both penetrating and topical sealers. Penetrating sealers usually fully cure in 24 hours with topical sealers generally taking up to 48 hours to fully dry.
- Q: Can any concrete floor be polished?
- A: Almost any concrete floor. Floors which are saturated with oil, or are in environments where they will constantly be exposed to acids, are probably not ideal for a polished concrete floor. Whether a new construction or a 100 year old slab, most concrete floors can benefit greatly from the aesthetic, durability, and longevity of polishing.
- Q: Do you apply sealer to the floor?
- A: Polished concrete on its own is quite stain resistant, but many solutions can seep into the pores to create a stain, or even etch the floor. A sealer will line the pores to keep most stains suspended at the surface of the concrete, not allowing the stain to penetrate the floor and further preventing the likelihood of staining.
- Q: What is the optimal timing for sealing concrete, and how can I determine if my concrete surfaces require sealing at the present moment?
- A: The optimal time to seal your concrete is right after installation to provide immediate protection against staining and damage. As for determining if your concrete surfaces require sealing, there are a couple of indicators to look out for. Firstly, if you notice patchy areas on the floor where the sealant has worn off or is uneven, it is a clear sign that resealing is needed. Additionally, if your concrete is becoming more susceptible to staining and is no longer repelling liquids as effectively as before, it is a good indication that it is time to apply a fresh coat of sealer. By addressing these signs promptly, you can ensure that your concrete remains adequately protected and maintains its optimal appearance.
- Q: Should I seal my polished concrete?
- A: Concrete surfaces are subject to deterioration and degradation of appearance through traffic, UV rays, moisture, rain, chemicals, and other impurities such as oil, gas, grease, acids and salt. This can easily result in common problems such as cracking, pitting, scaling, spalling, delamination, dusting, discolouration, efflorescence, salt damage, etc. Concrete sealing offers excellent maintenance benefits when quality products are used such as Australia's Deepshield™ deep impregnating sealers.
For More QuestionsFAQs » Polishing Natural Stone » Polishing Concrete Floors
Client Range
huge range of tiles and surfaces in all locations including:
Related Links
- Our Services
- Types of Tiles
- Types Of Stone Tiles
- Tile Cleaners
- Tile Sealers
- Tile Restoration
- Grout Cleaning
- Grout Cleaner
- Bathroom Tile Cleaning
- Bathroom Grout Cleaning
- Stone Tile Cleaning
- Quarry Cleaning
- Stone Sealing
- Sandstone Cleaning
- Sandstone Restoration
- Bluestone Cleaning
- Bluestone Sealing
- Bluestone Stripping & Sealing
- Bluestone Restoration
- Bluestone Grinding
- Bluestone Specialists
- Slate Cleaning & Sealing
- Slate Stripping & Sealing
- Outdoor Tile Cleaning
- Outdoor Tile Sealing
- Wood Waxing
- Commercial Tile Cleaning
- Stone Stain Removal
- Grout Colour Sealing
- Pressure Cleaning
- Natural Stone Restoration
- Tile & Grout Cleaners
- Anti Slip Coating
- Cleaning Efflorescence Off Floors
- How to Remove Solvent Sealer From Tile