I went on this lead and did a Test spot with 3%. I didn't do anything to it. They say it's some kind of fiber board out of Canada called Sip. What would clean this stuff?
Buildings constructed with cementitious SIPs typically will last longer and require less maintenance than other types of SIPs panels. Fiber-Cement Board used as skins will not rot, burn, or corrode. It has a higher fire rating than OSB faced SIPs, and in most residential applications no drywall would be necessary. Cementitious boards will not support black mold growth, and they have a high resistance to moisture absorption. They are rot and vermin resistant, and are not significantly affected by water vapor.
SprayWash said
Mar 12, 2015
got me art...if 3% didn't touch it... i don't know what will. How about good old fashioned pressure?
Art O said
Mar 12, 2015
They may just go with a Soft Wash and then paint it.
I went on this lead and did a Test spot with 3%. I didn't do anything to it. They say it's some kind of fiber board out of Canada called Sip. What would clean this stuff?
http://www.toolbase.org/Building-Systems/Whole-House-Systems/fiber-cement-faced-sips
Buildings constructed with cementitious SIPs typically will last longer and require less maintenance than other types of SIPs panels. Fiber-Cement Board used as skins will not rot, burn, or corrode. It has a higher fire rating than OSB faced SIPs, and in most residential applications no drywall would be necessary. Cementitious boards will not support black mold growth, and they have a high resistance to moisture absorption. They are rot and vermin resistant, and are not significantly affected by water vapor.