The Right Tools for Your Concrete Job: Application
Concrete finishing is a highly detailed and skilled job, it requires first hand professional knowledge and high quality tools. Having the right tool for the job just isn’t enough when coating concrete, you have to have an excellent quality tool from a trusted manufacturer. If you are a veteran concrete pro you understand the nuances of a detailed custom job and that the tools are of the utmost importance. From your handy floats and trowels to rollers and tape, East Coast Kemiko has a huge selection of application tools, and all from manufacturers that we, as industry experts, trust.
5 Tips for Safe Solvents Disposal
No matter what sort of thinning, cleaning, or degreasing you are planning to do, East Coast Kemiko carries all the acetone, denatured alcohol, Mek, xylene and similar wide-application and specialty solvents you need for your project. But what do you do when your project is complete and you have left over chemicals? There are many options for chemical waste removal these days and there may even be a local drop off that collects and disposes of them for you nearby. Here are a few tips to keep in mind when planning your project, purchasing chemicals, and disposal that will help to eliminate your chemical and solvent wastes the right way.
Reasons Why You Should Coat Your Concrete
Concrete coating is a liquid/semi-liquid that is applied to cured concrete floors. You may have never realized this before, but coated concrete floors are everywhere – ever noticed how shiny and smart looking most car showroom floors are? Chances are, the concrete floor was treated with a coating material that really made it stand out. Here are just a few reasons why you would want to coat a concrete floor:
Concrete Acid Stains – What They Bring To The Table
Using an acid stain on your concrete floor can add the dramatic effect of marbling, mimic other surfaces like stone and leather, and add luxurious depth to your space. Unlike painting, staining permeates the surface and infuses with it, creating translucent tones that appear different on every surface.
