Guides: restoring driveways, ramps, garages and car parks
These guides explain how restoration works on surfaces that carry vehicles, and where its limits are. They cover private driveways, communal garages and the steps a comunidad follows, ramps, business car parks that must stay open, tyre marks and peeling, and how to look after a recoloured surface afterwards.
All guides
Driveway restoration guide: from faded entrance to finished colour
A driveway restoration renews the surface of an existing concrete, stamped concrete or block-paved driveway through cleaning, repair and two coats of synthetic resin pain…
How a community of owners restores its communal garage, step by step
A communal garage restoration usually moves through six stages: documenting the condition, defining the scope, deciding whether it is conservation or improvement under th…
Garage ramps: what to know before restoring the slope
A garage ramp can be restored with the same cleaning, repair and two-coat system as a driveway, but four things need more attention on a slope: grip, the transitions at t…
Restoring a business car park while keeping customers parking
A business car park can be restored while it stays open by splitting it into zones, treating one zone at a time and reopening each one as soon as the coating allows traff…
Tyre marks and peeling on painted driveways and garage floors
Tyre marks are usually rubber or staining sitting on top of a coating, while peeling means the coating has lost its grip on the concrete. Peeling almost always traces bac…
Looking after a recoloured driveway, carport or garage floor
A recoloured driveway or garage floor stays looking good with regular sweeping, an occasional rinse, quick attention to oil drips and a check of the busiest areas each se…