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AI-generated from the text of manufacturer documentation. To verify or get additional information, please contact The Home Depot customer service.
The Armor Efflorescence remover is made up of a proprietary blend of low odor acids, surfactants and detergents. It is designed to penetrate and remove efflorescence from concrete, brick and masonry surfaces. It works to remove the efflorescence and prepare the surface for the application of a sealer or coating.
Container Size: 1 Gallon
Container Size | 1 Gallon |
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Features | Acidic |
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Health Facts | No Health Features |
Pack Size | 1 |
Paint Prep & Cleanup Product Type | Concrete Cleaner |
Product Form | Liquid |
Recommended Surfaces | Concrete |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Scent | None |
Manufacturer Warranty | There are no guarantees or warranties to the products performance or suitability to specific applications. Actual conditions of use, handling, and end product performance are the sole responsibility of the user. |
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If your new concrete splattered the brick before it cured(while wet), the ER100 will not help. You may need a stronger acid to remove such a stain.
The ER100 is not recommended for rust removal. The Armor Rust Remover is a better choice for rust stains.
Hi Joseph, with any chemical being used, we always suggest fully covering any area that the chemical is not intended for. You do not want to get any chemicals on your vegetables, and to be safe, I wouldn't getting chemicals on your plants or flowers.
The ER100 is not recommended for sandstone.
The ER100 is a masonry cleaner and should not discolor pavers when properly diluted, used and neutralized(4 gallons of water mixed with one quart of house-hold ammonia). It's an acid detergent mixture.
If your Cambridge Ledgestone is cast concrete, the ER100 should work. Please refer to Cambridge technical data sheet for additional data regarding surface cleaning. The ER100 is a concentrated acid/detergent cleaner.
This product will not remove old plaster. It's best for removing mineral deposits from a surface.
Baking soda and ammonia help neutralize the acid within the cleaner. If the cleaner is diluted enough and rinsed with a high volume of water, it may be enough to remove and dilute the acid to avoid degrading the concrete. Foundation Armor still recommends neutralizing the cleaner with ammonia or water (play it safe).
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