At what speed should microcement be sanded?
Use low to medium speeds and monitor both temperature and sanding aggressiveness.
Use low to medium speeds and monitor both temperature and sanding aggressiveness.
Dilution is possible only according to the technical datasheet and must not compromise the properties or shade.
Yes, but with care to avoid over-sanding or circular marks.
Yes, smaller areas, corners and repairs are commonly sanded by hand.
Yes, but it is advisable to check the appropriate preparation and adhesion on a non-absorbent substrate.
It is recommended at least to smooth out irregularities and sharp transitions between layers.
Over-sanding is indicated by changes in the pattern, sanding through the layer, or uneven colour.
It is not damp to the touch, feels firm, matt, not sticky, and does not tear when sanded.
The basics are substrate preparation, priming, Aqua Base, final render, Gela Cryl and varnish.
Usually a few hours, but it depends on temperature, humidity, and layer thickness.
The drying time depends on conditions, usually several hours between steps.
The drying time depends on temperature, humidity, and the absorbency of the substrate.
Usually one layer; two layers may be applied for reinforcement and covering old tiles.
Usually one final layer for a uniform finish and coverage.
The layer should be thin and continuous; its thickness depends on flatness and reinforcement.
Aqua Base is applied with a stainless steel trowel in a thin, even layer.
Aqua Nature is applied in thin decorative layers using a stainless steel trowel.
Apply evenly with a roller or brush without puddles and allow to dry.
Use variable trowel strokes, varying pressure and natural joining of material, or a texturing roller.
Apply more evenly, in thin layers, and with less contrast in your strokes.
The effect is achieved by combining strokes, layering, and optionally gel patination.
The travertine effect requires controlled strokes, delicate layering, and often a test sample.
Maintain a consistent thickness, substrate absorbency, drying time, use a smooth technique and avoid coloured patination gel.
Work wet on wet and divide the surface into logical sections.
Best done by thorough vacuuming with an industrial vacuum cleaner.
It is sanded to remove edges, unevenness and trowel marks.
Corners are handled carefully with smaller tools and without material build-up.
Plan large surfaces with multiple people or in natural sections without sharp transitions.
Yes, but it is advisable to make a sample first, as the result depends on the applicator’s technique.
Often P40–P80 depending on the unevenness and the desired smoothing.
The basics are a trowel, rollers, abrasives, vacuum cleaner, mixer, tape, and protective equipment.
The abrasive is chosen according to the layer; coarser for the base, finer for the final layers.
Most commonly a stainless steel float; for a finer finish, a plastic float can also be used.
Send us your question and we may publish an anonymised answer.
Používáme cookies pro funkci webu, analytiku a marketing.