Great video, Jeff! Viewers may also note that a solution tank added on makes a buffer even better. When removing powdered release, water with a tiny bit of detergent applied right under the machine does wonders. For exposing aggregate, that 80-grit brush shown is generally ideal with an acidic cleaner in the tank, and if you placed concrete in TX where the nighttime low was still over 85 degrees, even with a TopCast 25, you might want to downshift to a brown 40-grit brush the next day. Lastly, some 3M Super 77 or Super 90 is pretty sweet to keep your sanding screens on your white pad and can even be used to put bonded-diamond abrasive pucks on green pads to hone finishes when needed.
Thanks for the comment, Cory!! Those are some great suggestions, we always love hearing your insights on decorative concrete! It was also great to see you last week at the ASCC conference. Till next time, brother🍻👊
You’re right! We’ve all left too much release at one time or another. Great tip! Can’t wait to try it on exposed
Thanks for the comment!! I think you'll love on exposed aggregate!👍
Great video, Jeff! Viewers may also note that a solution tank added on makes a buffer even better. When removing powdered release, water with a tiny bit of detergent applied right under the machine does wonders. For exposing aggregate, that 80-grit brush shown is generally ideal with an acidic cleaner in the tank, and if you placed concrete in TX where the nighttime low was still over 85 degrees, even with a TopCast 25, you might want to downshift to a brown 40-grit brush the next day. Lastly, some 3M Super 77 or Super 90 is pretty sweet to keep your sanding screens on your white pad and can even be used to put bonded-diamond abrasive pucks on green pads to hone finishes when needed.
Thanks for the comment, Cory!! Those are some great suggestions, we always love hearing your insights on decorative concrete! It was also great to see you last week at the ASCC conference. Till next time, brother🍻👊