oberlin1
Member
Any ideas would be helpful....right now I am using a RO150 with 40 grit granat.....anything/combination from Festool better?
Thanks much in advance.
Larry
Thanks much in advance.
Larry
Recommendations for removing paint from concrete...
- Thread starter oberlin1
- Start date
I would take a look at thishttp://m.dumondchemicals.com/pro-peel-away-1.html
It says environmentally safe and biodegradable paint stripping system for removing up to 30+ coats of paint in a single application from most surfaces, (i.e., wood, brick, concrete, stone, stucco, plaster, cast iron, steel, marble, and most fiberglasses).
It says environmentally safe and biodegradable paint stripping system for removing up to 30+ coats of paint in a single application from most surfaces, (i.e., wood, brick, concrete, stone, stucco, plaster, cast iron, steel, marble, and most fiberglasses).
Pnw painter
Member
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2014
- Messages
- 217
If it’s a small amount the RAS or a Rotex will work, but you’ll burn through abrasives quickly.
At some point it makes sense to get a concrete surfacing grinder. This will be a lot faster and easier. If you go this route don’t plug it into a Festool vac. I believe they draw too much power.
https://www.amazon.com/Bosch-CSG15-...=mp_s_a_1_3?crid=2JBFNGPI8T5YW&keywords=bosch+concrete+grinder&qid=1553378738&s=gateway&sprefix=bosch+con&sr=8-3
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
At some point it makes sense to get a concrete surfacing grinder. This will be a lot faster and easier. If you go this route don’t plug it into a Festool vac. I believe they draw too much power.
https://www.amazon.com/Bosch-CSG15-...=mp_s_a_1_3?crid=2JBFNGPI8T5YW&keywords=bosch+concrete+grinder&qid=1553378738&s=gateway&sprefix=bosch+con&sr=8-3
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If you want to continue with Rotex try 24 grit Saphir.
Seth
Seth
Jiggy Joiner
Member
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2018
- Messages
- 1,103
In the UK, I bought some stuff that was like a thick paste, you brush, or better still trowell it on, leave it to work it’s magic, then peel off,and hose down.
I used it to removed paint from concrete, mortar and decorative brickwork, and it worked very well, much better than I expected.
I will try and find a link.
I used it to removed paint from concrete, mortar and decorative brickwork, and it worked very well, much better than I expected.
I will try and find a link.
Iron Stool
Member
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2014
- Messages
- 3
Another vote for Peel Away.
It's been a number of years since I purchased or used the product. It comes in varying strengths, 1 and 7, with 7 being the more gentle. I used Peel Away 1 on some wood trim and found it difficult to neutralize once done, which caused issues when re-painting. Peel Away 7 proved to be a better product for interior work. I've never tried it on masonry.
When you run out of the paper that comes with the product, you can use freezer paper, with the coated side up - a cheaper alternative to buying more of the Peel Away branded paper.
It's been a number of years since I purchased or used the product. It comes in varying strengths, 1 and 7, with 7 being the more gentle. I used Peel Away 1 on some wood trim and found it difficult to neutralize once done, which caused issues when re-painting. Peel Away 7 proved to be a better product for interior work. I've never tried it on masonry.
When you run out of the paper that comes with the product, you can use freezer paper, with the coated side up - a cheaper alternative to buying more of the Peel Away branded paper.
Similar threads
