Ray: 

 

Grout Perfect ColorSealer can be used for many natural stones.  Obviously, there are limited options with chemical selection when cleaning natural stone, therefore, colorseal is often the best solution.  There are factors involved w/ coloring natural stone that should be considered.

 

1)       If it is a tumbled stone, or extremely porous, you may have difficulty colorsealing.  Test a small areas and determine whether or not the colorsealer will wipe off w/ a damp chamois,

2)      Unsanded grout is a much more difficult to colorseal than sanded grout.  Many of the natural stone floors will have unsanded grout.  Wiping the excess off the stone, will sometimes cause you to remove color from the grout joint, before it has had time to dry.  Patience is the key.  Another factor is the unsanded grout joints on natural stone will sometimes be “high” or close to level with the tile surface.  That too will make the application difficult.

 

We are happy to help with any additional questions.

 

 

Nino DiVincenzo

GROUT PERFECT

440-521-6565

 

26210 Emery Road, Suite 302

Cleveland, OH 44128

www.groutperfect.com

 

888-GROUT-10 / 888-476-8810 (option 1 to Order or 2 for Technical Support)

 

 

 

From: Majestic Stoneworks [mailto:ray@majesticstoneworksaz.com]
Sent: Wednesday, May 20, 2009 7:08 PM
To: Restoration and Maintenance
Subject: [sccpartners] GROUT COLORING

 

Hello All

 

Looking for advice on what products and methods you may be currently using to color grout when natural stone is involved...specifically travertine.   What methods have you found best also to get the grout as clean as possible along with recoloring.

 

Thank you for your help and feedback.

Ray

 

Ray Jones

Majestic Stoneworks

www.MajesticStoneworksAZ.com

info@MajesticStoneworksAZ.com

623-580-8895 offc

602-570-9821 cell

623-580-8897 fax

 

 


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