I just thought that a more elastic product would hold up better. In a phone call to the manufacturer, I was told that either Thorocoat or Thorolastic would be appropriate. I’m really not sure if I made the best choice, but it’s worked well. BTW, my painter wasn’t familiar with either product.
To remove Thorolastic is somehow easy.
To remove Thorocoat R Thoroseal is very hard and will damage the brick.
OP,
I just thought that a more elastic product would hold up better. In a phone call to the manufacturer, I was told that either Thorocoat or Thorolastic would be appropriate. I’m really not sure if I made the best choice, but it’s worked well. BTW, my painter wasn’t familiar with either product.
Yes, it works pretty well and is used all over NYC on outside projects.
It’s basically paint with a very small amount of cement mixed in, so it’s pretty durable and protects against the elements fairly well.
Yes, it works pretty well and is used all over NYC on outside projects.
It’s basically paint with a very small amount of cement mixed in, so it’s pretty durable and protects against the elements fairly well.
Thanks, Bob. Why did you use thorolastic? Does it have particular properties or just what your guy uses for these jobs?
I don’t know about Thorocoat, but I had my rear wall painted with Thorolastic several years ago and that’s heald up well.