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Jun 14th, 08, 10:38 AM
xylene
Kory Finley Tampa FL www.kandjpressurecleaning.com www.kandjproservices.com 813-407-9077 |
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Jun 14th, 08, 02:25 PM
Thanks Kory; that wont harm the surface will it? Also, how would you recommend using it? Sorry for all the questions...this is new to me
Charlotte, NC |
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Jun 14th, 08, 03:08 PM
Sounds like moisture underneith or finish lift/pop. In assuming this coating is the solventborne variety, the xylene will fix it or situate it for a proper recoat/touchup. It shouldn't remove it persay. Spray hefty dose early on a cool morning and it will melt the finish allowing moisture to escape or for it to bind to the surface. Parts that don't totally show as fixed should look fine by proper recoat of solventborne acrylic. Removing such solvent coatings are a job for paint removers and lacquer thinner, or grinding, or blasting. Regardless, whether using xylene to fix or harsher stuff to remove, be prepared to give it a good pressure wash to remove any imperfections that might crop up. Can save time by planning the wash for last usually as sometimes it just turns out like new with no need for wash.
Sacramento, CA "Wood Refinishing-Pressure Washing- Concrete & Vinyl Floor Care- ~~~> done right by a leftist coast" mmienterprises@hotmail.com |
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Jun 14th, 08, 03:32 PM
xylene=respirator big time!!!!
Pressure Washing Kingwood, Deck Cleaning Kingwood, Deck Staining Kingwood Adrian B. Carrier / Owner Houston (Kingwood), Tx 832-922-9811 http://www.abcpressurewashing.net |
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