Thanks Fred, no significant lippage they ground that down with
angle grinder. However, I can see window framing throughout, so I know it’s
not flat. Lots of deep gouges from the grinder & high & low spots
throughout the installation from the floor scrubber. I’m concerned that
if I start out with a resin without leveling the floor. I might end up with a
floor that looks like the rolling hills of West Virginia.
From: fhueston@gmail.com
[mailto:fhueston@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Fred Hueston
Sent: Saturday, August 09, 2008 4:27 PM
To: Restoration and Maintenance
Subject: RE: [sccpartners] Jerusalem Limestone
Joe,
I have done a lot of work on Juremselam limestone and it can be tricky. the
biggest problem you will have is that you may open it up which will require it
be filled. I would not get to aggressive. Start with a 60 grit resin if
the floor is already flat. What ever you do, do a test spot first and get
approval from the customer
Fred
On Sat, Aug 9, 2008 at 4:50 PM, Grout Meister, LLC <info@groutmeister.com> wrote:
I have a customer that built a new home and they had Jerusalem limestone
– gold with a honed finish. They own a construction company so they
figured they would save some cash by overseeing the project themselves and
using subs. They had two different installers lay the floor, the first
installer did the family room & kitchen and left a lot of lippage. One day
they didn't come back to work …….... The second installer finished
laying the tile in the rest of home. The home owner was unhappy with the
lippage and scratches in the kitchen & family room so they asked the second
installer if they could fix it. The home owner took the installers to Home
Depot where they purchased various grits of sanding disks the kind that fit on
a rotary floor scrubber, masonry grinding wheels, and some topical sealers.
They used the masonry grinding disks and sand paper to remove the lippage. What
a mess, gouges, scratches, uneven areas and missing grout. Then they used a mop
to apply the sealer ………. They did stay away from the walls in
most areas.
I'm particularly concerned about this stone because of its softness. The
first thing I need to do is level the floor. Should I use a toolip, lippage
disk, excalibur disk, ect. What will work best in this situation?
I have a Klindex and a 13 " Hawk what would be the better choice
on 18" tiles in this case? Any recommendations for polishing disks? Has
anyone ever had a situation like this?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Joe
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