Yes you can Carl! Also, after it is restored, impregnate with a good product like the Majestic Low Odor Solvent Based to help it resist foreign contaminants.
I’m sure you know this, but it would be remiss of me if I didn’t say it.....
Nice answer Bob. I wanted to try vinegar but she said the fabricator said they shouldn't use vinegar on the tops. Nice selling point for the material. LOL
I told her I don't know why it happened but I can fix the problem but I can't stop it from happening again.
Thank you
Carl Staples
Classic Marble & Stone Restoration
610-356-4100
www.marblerestore.com
Remember, we are stone working people, not geologists. Most the “granites” to us are not true granite and will have different hardness and chemical resistance characteristics.
Do your own acid test and hardness (scratch) test to confirm the material has the qualities of what we group as “granite”.
It does resemble that of cashmere white.
Sent from Bob Murrell's iPhone
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