https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bt1tywvQh9s
FF to the end to see results, its long and kinda wordy video...
FF to the end to see results, its long and kinda wordy video...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bt1tywvQh9s
FF to the end to see results, its long and kinda wordy video...
I have often wondered about the cracks in the driveway (frost grooves and nature's power), should they be kept clean. Sometimes I vacuum them, some times I hose them out.
Are you talking the saw cuts in the concrete on the drive way? Those are to have the concrete crack vs it just cracking all over. Dirt not and issue water could be a problem but generally not.
How do you remove mold and mildew from composite decking? Is there a product that you can pre-soak and then pressure wash? I used Soft Scrub and a stiff brush while on my hands and knees once but that's a PITA (also knees).
I would try the super clean, then pressure wash like KW suggested.How do you remove mold and mildew from composite decking? Is there a product that you can pre-soak and then pressure wash? I used Soft Scrub and a stiff brush while on my hands and knees once but that's a PITA (also knees).
yeah, for the most part... If I am vacuuming out a vehicle an see and ant, I go into killer mode and vacuum up them sum bitches ... which leads to vacuuming the saw cuts and the mother nature provided cracks.
Also if I grab the hose to wash the feline night kill into the bushes I tend to wash out the cracks. In my mind it is not a big deal in the summer but I suppose water in there when temps are low would not be advised.
I was just wondering if anyone makes an effort to keep the saw cuts clean to let them work properly.
And...I strongly recommend sealing your concrete around here. Concrete is not waterproof and the aggregate used in ND has a LOT of shale in it. That means water soaks into the shale. The problem with that is shale and concrete have vastly different pore space. This is why you see spalling (flaking off of concrete). If you seal it against moisture, it looks kinda funny but will certainly minimize the spalling.