Yes very useful information. When I research Epoxy vs Polyaspartic, Polyaspartic always comes up on top with the benefits mentioned in the video. However, is it true that Polyaspartic, because of the fast cure time does not root into the concrete as good as Epoxy and might be more susceptible to peeling?
Kevin thank you, that is a good point that polysapartics may cure too quickly. I have not come across this problem myself, but proper grinding and scraping of the concrete will definitely help the polyaspartic anchor itself into the concrete. Most peeling problems are usually because the surface was too glossy or had not been cleaned
Asphalt is notoriously bad for sticking. You may want to look ito using a type of primer like a waterbased epoxy primer to get the coating to stick to asphalt
Hi, i have a question although its not related to this exact video id love if you could help. So we have an epoxy coated parking floor with antislip aggregate that was done 6months ago. Once heavy traffic started, the aggregates just got lose that you can just sweep them with a broom exposing the concrete surface in some area and exposing the coat under the aggregate in other areas.
This most likely happened because not enough epoxy was used in the application. You need sufficient epoxy at a suitable thickness to form the base of the floor, and also epoxy to properly cover the sand
Yes very useful information. When I research Epoxy vs Polyaspartic, Polyaspartic always comes up on top with the benefits mentioned in the video. However, is it true that Polyaspartic, because of the fast cure time does not root into the concrete as good as Epoxy and might be more susceptible to peeling?
Kevin thank you, that is a good point that polysapartics may cure too quickly. I have not come across this problem myself, but proper grinding and scraping of the concrete will definitely help the polyaspartic anchor itself into the concrete. Most peeling problems are usually because the surface was too glossy or had not been cleaned
Very useful and informative
Glad it was helpful!
Does this product adhesive to asphalt and what polyurethane resin works well with asphalt thank you
Asphalt is notoriously bad for sticking. You may want to look ito using a type of primer like a waterbased epoxy primer to get the coating to stick to asphalt
Hey man you seem knowable about poly how does it accept primer if you don't know primer leaves little porous hole as to accept finish coat.
Polyaspartic for cold storage (minus 20°C) is it possible ? Info this condition (low temp & humidity high) how do we apply aspartic?
What if the garage floor is painted?
The floor should be prepared with a professional grinder. This allows for proper adhesion.
Hi, i have a question although its not related to this exact video id love if you could help. So we have an epoxy coated parking floor with antislip aggregate that was done 6months ago. Once heavy traffic started, the aggregates just got lose that you can just sweep them with a broom exposing the concrete surface in some area and exposing the coat under the aggregate in other areas.
This most likely happened because not enough epoxy was used in the application. You need sufficient epoxy at a suitable thickness to form the base of the floor, and also epoxy to properly cover the sand
Never mind question answered thanks.
Hey fo you still sell a course
I am interested
Wow! Excellent!
Epoxy basecoat polyaspartic topcoat
Yes its possible to make such a combination. Often used as a clear polyaspartic topcoat
@@learncoatings-epoxyfloorin9448 yeah thats what i do. Two coats of polyaspartic as top coats comes up great
Keep in mind epoxy will yellow under the poly...noticeable with light colors.