If you are a DIY, I do not recommend this product. I would use their 501 or 510 products instead. With those products, you can use only what you need and reseal the bucket. Once the green slope is mixed, it needs to be applied. My estimate of the working life is 20-30 minutes. Which is temperature-dependent. The green slope is messy to mix. I recommend getting gloves that go up to your elbows if you are going to knead it. Also because it is a mixture of rubber pellets and styrofoam, any gust of wind will send them flying. The product is not easily spreadable and does not lend itself to feather the edges. Also, I recommend priming the low spots with their 297-X primer the day before application. Thus, identify low spots, prime with 297-X, mix in the bucket with your hand, and then tamp the product in place. Top coat with 501/510 and seal with a coating.
If you are a DIY, I do not recommend this product. I would use their 501 or 510 products instead. With those products, you can use only what you need and reseal the bucket. Once the green slope is mixed, it needs to be applied. My estimate of the working life is 20-30 minutes. Which is temperature-dependent.
The green slope is messy to mix. I recommend getting gloves that go up to your elbows if you are going to knead it. Also because it is a mixture of rubber pellets and styrofoam, any gust of wind will send them flying. The product is not easily spreadable and does not lend itself to feather the edges. Also, I recommend priming the low spots with their 297-X primer the day before application.
Thus, identify low spots, prime with 297-X, mix in the bucket with your hand, and then tamp the product in place. Top coat with 501/510 and seal with a coating.
Could you provide a link for whatever the 501/510 product is please? I'm unfamiliar with it. I have some ponding issues I'm trying to resolve
OK I googled it and found it. So I could use that to just build up low spots where there's ponding?
yes, use the 510 with a trowel to fill in any low spots.@@dmusk