All About Concrete Polishing - Page 32 of 33 | Decorative Concrete

Concrete Polishing

Polished concrete is a process of progressive mechanical grinding, honing, densifying and polishing a concrete surface. This is done to achieve an aesthetically pleasing, highly durable, light-reflective finish.

Polished Concrete Positively Reflects High-end Cars

Concrete Polishing Vol. 16 No. 7 - October 2016 by Vanessa Salvia Comments are Disabled

Imagine a $75,000 Maserati Ghibli on display on a cracked, chipped, unevenly colored concrete floor. Having trouble with the visual? The same can be said for Audis and Mini Coopers. They’re much more at home on a pristine, polished floor.

Polishing Concrete and Dyes Are a Winning Combination

While dyes have experienced an increase in market share in the colored concrete industry over the past few years, it’s not unreasonable to say they’ve enjoyed an unmitigated bull market within the polished concrete arena.

Applying Concrete Densifiers — Feel Good About Rejection

Concrete Polishing Vol. 13 No. 4 - May/June 2013 by Joe Maty Comments are Disabled

One message comes through loud and clear in any discussion, debate or disagreement about the various types of densifiers used in concrete polishing.

Almost all of them work, with one exception…

Enhancing the Beauty in Concrete Blemishes with Polished Concrete

Concrete Art Featured Contractor Concrete Polishing Staining & Coloring Concrete Vol. 9 No. 4 - June/July 2009 by David Searls Comments are Disabled

Based in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, this father-and-son-led company takes on elaborate polished concrete surfaces as a labor of love.

How to Avoid Pitfalls When Polishing Concrete Floors in Retail Facilities

Concrete Polishing Concrete Placing Vol. 17 No. 7 - October 2017 by David Stephenson Comments are Disabled

According to the news, retail brick-and-mortar facilities are declining at a rapid rate. While I agree 100 percent that internet sales are impacting sales at traditional stores, this market segment is still relevant. And when it comes to polished concrete at retail establishments, business is still booming.

Are Your Diamond Concrete Polishing Pads Open for Business?

Concrete Polishing Vol. 11 No. 6 - August/September 2011 by Natasha Chilingerian Comments are Disabled

When polishing concrete using resin- or metal-bonded diamond abrasives, how do you know that the diamonds under your machine are functioning effectively?

Transforming Poorly Polished Concrete Floors for Profit

Concrete Polishing Vol. 11 No. 2 - February/March 2011 by Jennifer Faller Comments are Disabled

All concrete polishers are aware of the many subpar polished floors out there that are giving polished concrete a bad name. I get several calls each week asking how to fix a bad floor, so I am sure that you are dealing with this as well.

Concrete Polishing Pitfalls to Avoid When Bidding

Concrete Polishing Business & Technology Vol. 11 No. 2 - February/March 2011 by David Stephenson Comments are Disabled

Arenas and stadiums are a market that is gaining momentum in polished concrete. Between high schools, colleges and professional sports teams, there are a lot of these venues around the country. As they come up for remodel, polished concrete is a great option for the flooring on concourses and even under seats.

The Nitty-Gritty about Nonwoven Diamond Pads

Concrete Polishing Vol. 11 No. 8 - November/December 2011 by Jennifer Faller Comments are Disabled

Lately, polished concrete floor care with the use of nonwoven diamond floor-pad technology (instead of bonded abrasives) has been promoted at conventions, conferences, and in concrete polishing articles everywhere we turn. Just how important are these pads to our polishing industry?

600,000 Square Foot Warehouse Floor Restoration

Concrete Repair & Restoration Concrete Polishing Vol. 11 No. 8 - November/December 2011 by Stacey Enesey Klemenc Comments are Disabled

D&B Industrial Floor Coatings Inc. is a company that knows a thing or two about retail and commercial floor systems, having polished and sealed floors for some of the largest retail companies in the United States. Three- or four-man crews have the process down almost to a science, capable of delivering projects in a four- to five-week time frame that exceed 500,000 square feet.