Utilizing Multicoat’s 2-Part Urethane “Speed Bond” The Concrete Crack Repair System is designed to be flexible yet firm. The hardness of Speed Bond makes it a great structural piece of a vulnerable area of your concrete allowing it to withstand pulling force and thermal expansion and contraction. Leave it exposed or give it a touch up with the integrated Krete Kote system or other decorative options. The choice is yours.
Apply Vapor Shield to the substrate to reduce the green window of concrete, prevent efflorescence, and/or resist hydrostatic pressure coming through the substrate. Apply with a pump sprayer in conjunction with water, back-to-back. Repeat for a total of 2 coats. Allow 24 hours to dry prior to application of Scratch Kote
Begin filling crack to a slightly over filled capacity, then immediately press SPEED BOND into crack and spread material level and flat onto adjacent sides of crack by using a margin trowel or putty knife. While SPEED BOND is wet, broadcast #16-20 silica sand generously over the wet SPEED BOND and allow to set until dry.
Apply Krete Kote or Top Coat in 2 steps: a base coat, and a texture coat. Apply a smooth thin layer with a trowel, sprayer or magic trowel and allow to dry. Then apply a texture on top top desired aesthetic look.
Apply the diluted COLORSEAL with nap roller for the 1st coat with very firm pressure. (1/2” nap roller for smooth and 3/4” nap roller for rough surfaces). Allow a minimum of one (1) hour to dry. For the 2nd coat, apply at full strength. Airless sprayers may be used for the 2nd and final coat. Allow final coat a minimum of 24 hours before placing area into use. Will fully cure in 14 days, during which care should be exercised against excessive abuse.
A: Yes, there is no need to coat over it if youre not looking to elevate the aesthetics of the concrete.
A: It is a light concrete grey color.
A: Yes, It bonds to pretty much everything. We have actually seen people use the Speed Bond for fixing broken 3d printed items.
A: Yes. Krete Kote is designed to go over old concrete or new concrete in order to not only elevate the look, but also to perform as an anti-slip, cooling surface that protects your concrete from the elements.
A: There are many options for protecting Krete Kote. You may paint, stain, or simply clear seal it with a water-based or solvent sealer.
A: It depends on the material. If it is an epoxy, silicone, or other non water-based materials you must strip all of it. if it is another acrylic coating, simply abrade the surface and prepare it to be bonded to.
A: Yes. Simply follow the instructions as if you were doing the entire area but in a smaller area. An small artists touch is needed to match the texture and to feather the edges in, but it is not difficult, just a little detailed.
