What is 511 Porous Plus sealer used for?
DESCRIPTION AND USES Miracle Sealants 511 Porous Plus is designed for sealing porous tile, stone, and grout surfaces to provide resistance against water, oil, alkalis, staining, salt ion intrusion, and freeze/thaw damage.
How long does 511 Porous Plus sealer take to dry?
511 Porous Pluswill be dry to the touch in 1 – 3 hours and may be used for normal foot traffic. For optimum results the area should be kept dry and free from staining materials for 24 – 72 hours.
How do I remove miracle 511 sealer?
Residue Removal: To remove accumulated 511 Impregnator residue, use Miracle Residue Remover as directed. Color and Gloss Enhancement: For color & gloss enhancement, use Mira Matte or High-Gloss Finish Sealer as directed. Cure Time: Will be dry to the touch in 1 – 3 hours and may be used for normal foot traffic.
Should I use impregnator or sealer?
An advantage of using an impregnator is that most won’t change the appearance of the stone. Since the sealer impregnates the stone, you won’t need as many applications as you will for topical sealers. It may be more expensive initially, but in the long run there are less maintenance costs.
What’s the difference between sealer and impregnator?
An impregnating sealer contains resins that are transported by water or solvents that penetrate the stone’s surface. A solvent-based impregnator is able to penetrate stone at a greater depth, but a residual odor can linger, which can be annoying in a kitchen or other living spaces.
How long does miracle sealer last?
Typically we recommend re-application on flooring every 1-3 years for commercial flooring and every 3-10 years for residential flooring. We recommend re-application every 1-3 years on counters and every 3-20 years on vertical surfaces.
Is impregnator better than sealer?
Can you put sealer on top of sealer?
Answer: In general, putting a solvent-based sealer on top of a water-based sealer is a bad idea. The solvents can eat or soften the existing water-based sealer, destroying both coatings. Think of it along the lines of oil and water; they do not mix.