Concrete Sealer Remover Tips
Concrete Sealer Remover TipsHow to tips for removing a failed Concrete Sealer that has discolored or turned white.
Sealing concrete is a great way to increase appearance and longevity. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, porches, brick pavers, and stonewalls can be sealed to enhance their look and block out moisture.
There are several types of concrete sealers that have different finishes. From matte finishes to the high gloss “wet look” type sealers. In the case where a concrete sealer fails it may be necessary to remove it before resealing with a new concrete sealer.
There are several reasons a concrete sealer can fail. Over application can cause the sealer to fail prematurely. Cheap or inferior sealers just do not last or hold up well. Moisture can also penetrate a sealer and cause it to fail. Some sealers will turn yellow or white when they fail and can be very unsightly.
To remove an old failing concrete sealer you have to use a concrete sealer stripper that is tough enough for the job. RADStrip Concrete and Paver Sealer Stripper is a powerful stripping chemical that will remove most acrylic concrete and paver sealers.
SuperSeal Concrete Sealer Remover is easy to use yet extremely effective. Application of the product is as follows:
1. Roll the SuperSeal Concrete Sealer Remover on the failed sealer in sections of 10×10.
2. Allow SuperSeal Stripper to sit on failed sealer for 10-20 minutes.
3. Power wash the surface and reapply if needed.
4. Apply to next section and repeat until completed. For stubborn areas, reapply and let dwell longer.
SuperSeal Concrete Sealer Remover covers approximately 75-150 square feet per gallon depending on existing sealer. Always follow the application instructions on the label and wear personal protection equipment like safety glasses and chemical resistant gloves.
Once you are sure that you have removed all the old failing concrete sealer, rinse the surface well and allow it to dry for several days before applying a new sealer.
Protecting your concrete surfaces is a good investment. It improves the appearance and longevity of the concrete. Removing all the old sealer prior to applying new can make a huge difference in the performance of the new concrete sealer.
If you have any questions on removing a failed sealer, please ask below
Can you use the super seal stripper to remove sealer from outside granite tiles? They are about 24×24 in size
What type of sealer are you removing?
it was alliance gator seal.
Yes, you will need to strip it: https://www.concretesealerstore.com/radpaint-brickpaver-stamped-concrete-sealer-stripper.html
OK. this is what the sealer looks like on the granite
it will remove it but make sure you cover the paint on the house and railings as well.
Good day, I’ve been given the job to clean this, I tried pressure washing and soft washing, with no rests. apperantly there is some kind of sealer. I’ve attached pictures, can you advise of what would be best
Hard to tell if sealed or not from the pics or what is the cause of the discoloration. Could be many things. Bad sealer, efflorescence, calcium deposits, etc. There is not one solution that will work to fix it. Cleaners or strippers are specific to what the issue is.
Does the super seal stripper damage or kill plants and grass.
You should cover and rinse well when done all plants and grass to avoid any damage. Direct contact can “burn” the plants leaves and grass.
Several days after removing failed sealer from a portion of the brick facing on our house that portion still looks darker than the rest of the wall, like it’s wet. How do we even out the color?
Post a picture.
How can I remove these sealer Stains? What product can you recommend me to remove those white sealer stains
Without knowing what the sealer brand or type was used before, it is very hard to answer this correctly. Do you have more info for us?
This is the sealer I put on my concrete
This and high pressure washing should remove it: https://www.concretesealerstore.com/concrete-sealer-remover.html
It will not harm the concrete but it is possible to remove some of the “release” color that is added on top of the concrete when installed. No way around this.
Can you comment if the SuperSeal Concrete Remover is safe for colored cement. My patio is a dark red/maroon with some gray in it.
Thanks!