No, W. R. MEADOWS does not manufacture a sealer that would be resistant to hydrochloric acid.
For curing compound overspray that gets on metal, is this overspray paintable? Can it just be wiped down and painted...
Yes, W. R. Meadows solvent-based acrylic sealers may be applied over the Pentreat series, including the Seal Cure, CS-309, Decra-Seal,...
Can W. R. Meadows water-based sealers be applied over previous applied W. R. Meadows solvent-based sealers and can W. R....
Any of our pigmented curing compounds that meets ASTM C309, Type 2, Class A or B will conform to the...
No, W. R. Meadows penetrating sealers are not compatible after a stain application, including water-based acid stains.
For standard curing-and-sealing compounds that are 25% solids and above, 300 – 600 ft.²/gallon is the recommended coverage rate, depending...
While the dried film is not a permanent coating and will dissipate (wear away) over time, the exact speed of...
Why does my concrete look “blotchy” (inconsistent gloss), after applying a W. R. MEADOWS Concrete Curing and Sealing Compound or...
Efflorescence is a natural phenomenon that occurs in any material that contains cement (lime) and comes in contact with water....
If both the water-based and existing solvent-based sealers are MEADOWS products, then yes, the water-based product can be applied over...
For acid stained concrete, the best answer would be to use both! The typical recommendation is to first apply a...
While it is possible, it is W. R. MEADOWS’ policy not to recommend or approve the addition. Due to the...
The contractor is very capable and knowledgeable and does beautiful work. His routine consists of using 32 MPA concrete that...
No, we do not recommend a solvent based coating, sealer, silane / siloxane waterproofing penetrating sealer, etc. The solvent may...
Dirt or residue is present on the concrete surface. Too much bleed water present at time of application. Concrete surface...
For solvent-based products: Efflorescence present on the concrete surface. Solvent in the film has evaporated before the film had formed...