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Aug 7th, 08, 01:42 PM
drlynes,
Quote:
Either that or you have some amazing mud in Texas! Another thought comes to mind. Is it possible that this "mud" was sealed over by the Thompson's "stain"? If so, its a strip and recoat. Windsor WoodCare (609) 799-6093 office, (609) 468-7965 cell www.windsorwoodcare.com rick@windsorwoodcare.com |
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Red Clay? -
Aug 7th, 08, 03:20 PM
If the "mud" seems like red clay, an acid will do the best. Acids take up red clay the best. It has to have a surfactant with it and it won't need to be too strong. Products used for concrete cleaning that are as weak as will effectivly remove the mud, may get those are up well. Then wash with a normal wood cleaning product to even everything up if needed, neutralize, and then seal. My 2 cents. Hope it helped.
www.sunbritesupply.com toll free phone #877-578-7759 "What do you want to wash today"? |
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Aug 7th, 08, 05:32 PM
Sounds like the Earth done went and minerally stained the wood right on through the seal.. stain pigements come from the ground afterall.
Likely an acid such as Oxalic could get it but at same time any previous stain as well as the Thompsons may fail or get muffed. HO should plan for the likely strip and restain rather than just counting on a light shot of Thomspons. Sacramento, CA "Wood Refinishing-Pressure Washing- Concrete & Vinyl Floor Care- ~~~> done right by a leftist coast" mmienterprises@hotmail.com |
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