Grout and cement joint cleaner C-12F CTS Chemistry
38,99 zł
51,99 zł/L
Products chosen for the type of soiling rather than the material: efflorescence, grease, oil, cement laitance, algae. Every one lists its pH and dilution ratios.
This view contains only the products assigned to this surface.
26 products
Grout and cement joint cleaner C-12F CTS Chemistry
38,99 zł
51,99 zł/L
Anti-slip treatment for granite and gneiss tiles R-9G CTS Chemistry
59,90 zł
59,90 zł/L≈ 9,22 zł/m²
Anti-slip treatment for ceramic and porcelain tiles R-9C CTS Chemistry
59,90 zł
59,90 zł/L≈ 11,98 zł/m²
Oil stain remover for concrete and paving OL-1 CTS Chemistry
55,20 zł
55,20 zł/L
Heavy-duty mineral soiling cleaner D-4 CTS Chemistry
40,16 zł
37,64 zł/L
Lime efflorescence remover D-2W CTS Chemistry
35,67 zł
30,50 zł/L≈ 7,63 zł/m²
Post-construction residue cleaner D-2B CTS Chemistry
49,20 zł
40,59 zł/L≈ 10,15 zł/m²
Block paving cleaner D-12K CTS Chemistry
29,52 zł
27,06 zł/L
Heavy-duty organic soiling cleaner D-12 CTS Chemistry
33,90 zł
29,80 zł/L
A cleaner is chosen for the type of soiling, not for the surface. That is the commonest misunderstanding in this category and the source of most failed jobs.
Used the other way round there is no effect, and on a sensitive material there is damage. Marble, travertine and limestone are sensitive to acids - a product at pH 2 will etch a matt mark into them.
A concentrate is diluted with water and its strength depends on the ratio: a litre diluted 1:4 gives five litres of working solution, so over a large area it works out clearly cheaper per square metre. A ready-to-use product goes on as it is and is more convenient for spot work. The ratios and the pH of every product are under "Technical data".
Cleaning is usually the first step, not the last. Once washed and dried, a surface is ready to be sealed; it has not, in itself, been protected against the soiling coming back.
We would advise against it. Hydrochloric acid dissolves the cement binder along with the efflorescence, washes out the joints and opens up the structure of the concrete, so the efflorescence returns sooner.
Because it then stays there together with the dissolved soiling and leaves a streak that is often harder to remove than what it was meant to lift. That is the commonest cause of discolouration after washing.
Not immediately - you have to wait until the surface is dry all the way through. But do not leave it for weeks: a clean, unprotected surface will soil again.
From the dilution ratio. At 1:4 a litre gives five litres of working solution; where the dose is given in ml per litre of water, work the other way - 50 ml per litre means 20 litres of solution from one litre.