-- Edited by Diamond roof Cleaning on Saturday 12th of October 2013 04:24:35 PM
Art O said
Oct 12, 2013
This stuff sounds good. I will have to start carrying it
EF-Fortless
For Professional Use Only
EF-Fortless is a truly remarkable soap solution that melts away powdery efflorescence and haze from clean-up efflorescence, and helps to control its return. This product is mildly acidic and perfect for use on color sensitive surfaces, since it will not discolor brick, block or mortar. It can be used on slurry-dyed block and similar substrates. Simply apply EF-Fortless undiluted and wait for the foam to collapse. Reapply as needed until there is no foaming on contact. With EF-Fortless, there is no need to rinse on vertical surfaces. This product offers long-term protection and the surface can be sealed after one week if desired.
-- Edited by Art O on Saturday 12th of October 2013 08:05:16 PM
Art O said
Oct 12, 2013
Efflorescence on brick and Pavers. Whats the best way to remove it and what is the cause of it. I have a job where the pavers are 6 months old and the homeowner wants it off.
Chesapeake said
Oct 13, 2013
NMD 80 or Effortless from Eacochem are great products. Call and ask for Lynn. He can answer any questions you have and is more than helpful.
waxman18324 said
Oct 13, 2013
Can we buy this direct or is it through a dealer network? Their website doesn't indicate this info.
Hank
Chesapeake said
Oct 13, 2013
You can call and buy directly through Eacochem or contact a distributor. OPW decks carry several of Eacochems products. www.opwdecks.com/saferestore.htm
waxman18324 said
Oct 13, 2013
Art and Chris,
Thanks for the info.
Hank
Andy Hinson said
Oct 13, 2013
The customer should understand it may or may not stay clean. No control of when it could bleed back again.
Its also hard to tell where you need to clean once it gets wet.
Art O said
Oct 13, 2013
I think with the EF you spray it on dry .
Andy Hinson said
Oct 13, 2013
That would be perfect.
Eric Schnaible said
Oct 13, 2013
Most of the issues I have had with efflorescence is not primary efflorescence from the initial cure. That's normal and comes off pretty easily. It's the secondary efflorescence that is the issue. Seems like it usually comes from mortar beds and it continues to leach and build up for years.
Art give me a call at 609-929-5812.
-- Edited by Diamond roof Cleaning on Saturday 12th of October 2013 04:24:35 PM
This stuff sounds good. I will have to start carrying it
EF-Fortless
For Professional Use Only
Product Specification: PDF
MSDS: PDF
-- Edited by Art O on Saturday 12th of October 2013 08:05:16 PM
Efflorescence on brick and Pavers. Whats the best way to remove it and what is the cause of it. I have a job where the pavers are 6 months old and the homeowner wants it off.
Hank
Art and Chris,
Thanks for the info.
Hank
Its also hard to tell where you need to clean once it gets wet.
eacochem.com/product-list/list-all-products.html
For large jobs of efflorescence, NMD 80 is a great choice.
eacochem.com/product-list/list-all-products.html