paving block

Mike Hughes

New Member
Dare I suggest PaveClean?? We as a group have yet to determine if it actually works, but may be worth looking at.
 

charlie

New Member
Mike

I have seen the demo on Pave-Clean I would not put it on this situation only drive-thrus and parking stalls.


Charlie
 

ron

New Member
hey doug

look up www.addiment.com they sell sealer,grease,and oil remover it is by far the best stuff you will ever use its 45 bucks a can[1 gal] try to get the 5 gal follow the directions to the letter this i would only use for spot cleaning because of the cost but it works like the devil himself.
had a mail truck brake a tranny line and drive up a circle driveway[200 ft of pavers] stop, then drive out. the oil sat on the driveway for a month. went and applyed the cleaner by hand with a grill brush then hot water and surface cleaner.
looks like they installed new pavers. Then picked up the seal job.
 

oguard

New Member
Pavers if made correctly are 10,000 psi concrete and less than 5% absorption so most of the stains will be surface stains. You could also try a low tech enviromentally friendly paste of baking soda. Let dry and brush off, repeat as necessary. This should greatly reduce the appearance of the stain.

Sealers will give the pavers a wet look and depending on traffic and climate may be renewed as often as every year so you can get a good revenue stream going there. Look for products like Weather-Bos for environmentally friendly sealers.

Cheers.
 

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