Thank you for making this video! What kind of screen was that? Does it have a name or a number? And would screening my polyaspartic garage floor (over flakes) remove the 18” wide roller lines that were left behind when my contractor did my floor?
@@YouDontTalkAboutFightClub you’re welcome. Glad to read that it helps. The product is made by 3M and it goes by the name Hi Pro Strip. This one is a 17”. For removing roller lines, it’s hard to say if it will work for this. It depends on how thick the line/ridge is and also the material type. One thing to note about de-glossing a floor is that it’s ready for another protective coat. If only left de-glossed, it will be more prone to stains and reduced resistance to regular abrasion caused by use. Thanks again-
@@joshjones8047 Very well said. Thank you so much! I’m torn on what to do. My contractor had cut the coat of polyaspartic with Xylene and thus it went on a little thin. I like the texture of the flakes but it’s almost as if the texture is too much as in just a little too much flake protruding. The aluminum oxide powder made the sheen not so shinny-which I like. I’m a tad worried about the long term durability of my thin coat of polyaspartic…and the faint roller lines (only seen when standing outside the garage looking in) bother me. I might just bite the bullet, scuff it, and re-coat it. Only problem I can think of is if I can mix the 2 gal 1:1 polyaspartic kit, adding the aluminum oxide, pouring it on the floor in lines, using a squeegee to spread it and then back rolling it with an 18” wide roller…all by myself. And I’m just a regular dude who happens to be a little handy. But I’m not a pro. The floor was poured on 8/7/24. If I plan it out and have everything in place and ready to go, all while wearing the proper PPE and putting safety first I think I can do it : )
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Thank you for making this video! What kind of screen was that? Does it have a name or a number? And would screening my polyaspartic garage floor (over flakes) remove the 18” wide roller lines that were left behind when my contractor did my floor?
@@YouDontTalkAboutFightClub you’re welcome. Glad to read that it helps. The product is made by 3M and it goes by the name Hi Pro Strip. This one is a 17”.
For removing roller lines, it’s hard to say if it will work for this. It depends on how thick the line/ridge is and also the material type.
One thing to note about de-glossing a floor is that it’s ready for another protective coat. If only left de-glossed, it will be more prone to stains and reduced resistance to regular abrasion caused by use.
Thanks again-
@@joshjones8047 Very well said. Thank you so much! I’m torn on what to do. My contractor had cut the coat of polyaspartic with Xylene and thus it went on a little thin. I like the texture of the flakes but it’s almost as if the texture is too much as in just a little too much flake protruding. The aluminum oxide powder made the sheen not so shinny-which I like. I’m a tad worried about the long term durability of my thin coat of polyaspartic…and the faint roller lines (only seen when standing outside the garage looking in) bother me. I might just bite the bullet, scuff it, and re-coat it. Only problem I can think of is if I can mix the 2 gal 1:1 polyaspartic kit, adding the aluminum oxide, pouring it on the floor in lines, using a squeegee to spread it and then back rolling it with an 18” wide roller…all by myself. And I’m just a regular dude who happens to be a little handy. But I’m not a pro. The floor was poured on 8/7/24. If I plan it out and have everything in place and ready to go, all while wearing the proper PPE and putting safety first I think I can do it : )