No never used epoxy, only standard grouts.
Thanks
Oh ok, well you could have had an easier one to start with, for sure.
Make sure your stone is completely cleaned and dry before anything.
Seal it to saturation, don’t cut corners.
After assessing the grout release from your sample board, use Bal protective sealer, or not, as situation dictates.
A practise run is the only way you’ll find out how easily this resin releases from the surface of the stone.
Ok so you’ve watched the video and they quite clearly use white emulsifying pads.
I’d suggest not mixing a complete tub in one. Measure quants very carefully and maybe do 50% first time.
Once you’ve mixed it, do not stop for anything, you’re against the clock.
Have plenty of buckets of clean water ready. I don’t mean 1 or 2. And one white pad will not do, you’ll need a number of them and I cut mine in half. Epoxy clogs them very quickly.
Basically once you’ve used up your mix, start using white pads back at where you started. Be methodical. They will clog quickly, more fresh water you have the more life you’ll get out of the pads.
Circular motion, across the joints, never with.
Not too much water, and you will instantly feel when the grout residue on the surface releases.
When sponging clean after release, again across the joint, and one wipe per side of sponge before rinsing, do not be tempted to use the sponge anymore before you rinse. You just spread residue about if you do.
Have plenty of water, be methodical in your approach and you should be fine.
I’d check compatibility of grout with stone and with the specific cleaner too.
An epoxy grout float will be needed.
Call tech. Check suitability, and try to get email confirmation too.
