I have read and tried to find the information I'm looking for but have not succeeded.
I am going to treat my cast concrete countertop with wax.
And I'm wondering if anyone has experience with this and which wax to use.
I have found step-by-step instructions on how to proceed, but not which type of wax I can use, such as brand.
Grateful for advice!
I am going to treat my cast concrete countertop with wax.
And I'm wondering if anyone has experience with this and which wax to use.
I have found step-by-step instructions on how to proceed, but not which type of wax I can use, such as brand.
Grateful for advice!
Here you will find everything for polishing your disc and also wax.
http://www.levanto.fi/diamantverktyg/sten/kemikalier
Otherwise, you can buy it from well-stocked kitchen suppliers and flooring companies.
http://www.levanto.fi/diamantverktyg/sten/kemikalier
Otherwise, you can buy it from well-stocked kitchen suppliers and flooring companies.
Thank you, I'll check it out.
Have you tested this yourself and if so, what surface did you get?
We have a really nice surface on the board and want to impregnate and polish up a bit of shine in it.
Do you think this works?
Have you tested this yourself and if so, what surface did you get?
We have a really nice surface on the board and want to impregnate and polish up a bit of shine in it.
Do you think this works?
Yes, if you already have a smooth surface and want to seal it, wax works well. The surface also becomes shinier if you wax it.
But you have to redo the waxing at regular intervals as the wax wears off. (just like on a car)
It's easy for stains to appear on concrete, even from water. So wax carefully.
But you have to redo the waxing at regular intervals as the wax wears off. (just like on a car)
It's easy for stains to appear on concrete, even from water. So wax carefully.
I applied three thin layers of Osmo hardwax oil as an impregnation. Turned out very well. However, I haven't polished it, so the surface looks almost untreated, with a slight yellow tint. But it's barely noticeable unless you have a raw concrete surface next to it to compare with.
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