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Has anyone tried a sodium silicate densifier on terrazzo prior to polishing, without any grinding?Sent via BlackBerry® from Telstra
From: Walter Nartowicz <walter@midatlanticstonesolutions.com>Sender: wnartowicz@gmail.comDate: Tue, 5 Apr 2011 07:46:38 -0400To: Restoration and Maintenance<sccpartners@stoneandtilepros.com>ReplyTo: "Restoration and Maintenance" <sccpartners@stoneandtilepros.com>Subject: RE: [sccpartners] Terrazzo floor restorationHow deep are the holes. If you take 50% portland and 50% marble chips and mix them together and float it high you can grind it down and blend the chips pretty well. There's a company out of Chicago called T&M and they will analyze the chips to get you what you need and if the matrix is different they'll send it to a dye lab for the proper color. Make sure to use a little "milk" (it's a bonding resin you can get in the concrete section of Home Depot). Do all this in the beginning and bingo, you have a beautiful floor.
On Sun, Apr 3, 2011 at 8:59 AM, <PBunis@aol.com> wrote:
ok boys here ya go.Im bidding on 2000 sq. ft.of 100 year old Terrazzo floor in what used to be a bowling alley (you should see this place). Its been covered by carpet for the past 50 years and pulling up the rug revealed lots of divots, carpet adhesive and nails. (yes, nails and screws sticking out of the floor.)I think Ive figured out the nail and adhesive removal but as for the filling of holes etc, at what stage should I plan on doing these repairs ??In a message dated 4/3/2011 12:08:23 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, kris@marblefloorsandmore.com writes:Oxi Clean will stop the mold
On 4/2/2011 2:32 PM, stephen@newlifemarblerestoration.com wrote:We just deep cleaned. the stone is tumbled travertine so doesn't squeegee well. does leave door opened but stil poor ventilation. other owners in the condo with same showers having difficulty with mold.. Her shower pan was in bad shape, we cut out the grout, let it dry and regrouted with speckra lok so now we're talkin about the walls. they are looking for a mildicide that will not be hard on the ssealer. ThanksStephen----- Original Message -----From: flooramor@aim.comSent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 9:20 AMSubject: RE: [sccpartners] porcelain tileStephen,
What does the homeowner do now after using the shower? Is it a steam shower?
Does she squeegee the shower off, does she leave the door open?
What kind of cleaning products is she using now? I know StoneCare Central has the Mold & Mildew Stain Remover.
J
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Date: Sat, 2 Apr 2011 07:36:12 -1000To: Restoration and Maintenance<sccpartners@stoneandtilepros.com>ReplyTo: "Restoration and Maintenance" <sccpartners@stoneandtilepros.com>Subject: RE: [sccpartners] porcelain tile
Fred, Would you recomend the sporicidin product from esp to a homeowner having difficulty with mold in a small non ventalated travertine shower stall?thanks----- Original Message -----From: Fred HuestonSent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 2:31 AMSubject: RE: [sccpartners] porcelain tileStuart
You can try that trick but chances are you are going to need a solvent. There is a chemical that a friend of mine in California sells which works on epoxy grout haze. His name is David Bonsera and his company is http://www.espsales.net/
On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 8:13 AM, Stuart Young <santafefc@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Fred,Last year you helped me with a problem of grout on porcelain tile. Your combination of tide (surfactant)and abrasive (polishing powder) did the trick for removing the grout and haze. I have been asked to solve the same type of problem again, only this time the grout is epoxy. Can I still use the same combination, or does the epoxy require a different approach? ANy help would be greatly appreciated.Stuart YoungSanta Fe Floor Care----- Original Message -----From: Fred HuestonSent: Tuesday, September 07, 2010 7:23 AMSubject: RE: [sccpartners] hairline crackspenetrating poly or epoxy will do the job
On Tue, Sep 7, 2010 at 7:54 AM, Mike Marsoun <nulifesc@bigpond.com> wrote:
Gentlemen: any ideas for filling hairline cracks on slabs. Need a material that is thin and will hold color. Polyester resin? Anything thinner?
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Frederick M. Hueston PhD
www.stoneforensics.com
www.stoneandtilepros.com
Recommended stone care products http://www.stonecarecentral.com/?Click=2149
Many of my informational articles can be found at www.thestonedude.blogspot.com
Listen to my radio show at www.blogtalkradio.com/drfred
888-314-9077
702-314-1017
Cell 321-514-6845
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--
Frederick M. Hueston PhD
www.stoneforensics.com
www.stoneandtilepros.com
Recommended stone care products http://www.stonecarecentral.com
Many of my informational articles can be found at www.stoneandtilepros.com
Listen to my radio show at www.blogtalkradio.com/drfredThe Ultimate Stain Remover www.GoDrFred..com
Cell 321-514-6845
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No virus found in this message.
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Version: 10.0.1209 / Virus Database: 1500/3545 - Release Date: 04/01/11
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Version: 10.0.1209 / Virus Database: 1500/3546 - Release Date: 04/02/11
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-- Marble Floors And More Kris Dougherty 3304 N Lindbergh Blvd. Saint Ann, MO 63074 Cell - 314.503.3062 Fax - 314.298.1227
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Walter Nartowicz
Mid Atlantic Stone Solutions
www.midatlanticstonesolutions.com
4607 Fayetteville Road
Raleigh, NC 27603
919-772-2155 (Main Office)
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-- Marble Floors And More Kris Dougherty 3304 N Lindbergh Blvd. Saint Ann, MO 63074 Cell - 314.503.3062 Fax - 314.298.1227
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