Techniseal Slurry and Cement Stain Remover for Pavers
Techniseal Calls This The Most Effective Product Available For Cement Slurry And Polymeric Haze
Wet cutting throws a cement slurry that dries into the paver surface, and polymeric sand that was not swept off before activation leaves a haze. Both are the kind of residue a general patio cleaner will not shift. This is the concentrate Techniseal built for exactly those two problems, and they do not hedge about it: they call it the most effective product available for the job. One gallon of concentrated solution cleans up to 600 sq ft.
|
Cement Slurry From wet cutting pavers and slabs |
Polymeric Sand Haze The residue left after jointing |
|
600 sq ft per Gallon Concentrated solution |
Bare Surfaces Concrete and clay pavers and slabs |
Why Contractors Ask for Slurry and Cement Stain Remover by Name
Slurry and haze are the two residues that make a finished job look unfinished, and both show up after the crew thinks it is done.
- Techniseal calls it the most effective product available for removing cement slurry and polymeric sand haze on concrete or clay pavers and slabs. That is unusually direct language from a manufacturer.
- It is aimed at cutting slurry specifically. Every job with cuts in it produces slurry, and it dries into the surface around every cut paver as a grey wash.
- It handles polymeric sand haze. That is the residue that appears the day after a jointing sand install, and it is the most common complaint on a paver job.
- It is a concentrate. A gallon of concentrated solution cleans up to 600 sq ft, so the working cost per square foot is low.
- It works on clay pavers as well as concrete, which not every cleaner in this category does.
Slurry and Cement Stain Remover Specifications
| Product Type | Slurry and cement stain remover |
| Container Size | 1 gallon |
| Concentration | Concentrated solution |
| Coverage | Up to 600 sq ft per gallon of concentrated solution |
| Removes | Cement slurry, polymeric sand haze |
| Surface Condition | Bare surfaces |
| Approved Surfaces | Concrete pavers, clay pavers, concrete slabs, interlocking pavers |
| Manufacturer | Techniseal |
Techniseal notes that coverage varies with dilution and surface condition. Heavy slurry around many cuts will use more than a light haze across an open area, so read the dilution guidance before estimating a large job.
Where Slurry and Cement Stain Remover Works
This is the cleanup product for the residue a hardscape job creates.
- Grey slurry film around saw cuts on pavers and slabs
- Polymeric sand haze after a jointing installation
- Cement and mortar residue from adjacent masonry work
- Clay paver installations with cutting residue
- Remedial work on a job that did not finish clean
- Bare concrete pavers, slabs, and interlocking pavers
Where Slurry and Cement Stain Remover Should NOT Be Used (Straight From the Manufacturer)
Techniseal lists this for bare surfaces. On a sealed patio, test very carefully first or use a different product. A cleaner this aggressive can affect a sealer film.
Techniseal lists concrete pavers, clay pavers, concrete slabs, and interlocking pavers. Check the technical data sheet before using it on natural stone.
It is a concentrate. Read the dilution instructions before mixing, and do not assume stronger is better.
Always test in a small discrete area first.
Read the technical data sheet and safety data sheet for dilution, dwell time, and protective equipment before you start.
Not sure if your project qualifies? Call or text us at (856) 418-4895 before you order. We will give you a straight answer, even if the answer is that this is not the right product for your job.
How to Use Slurry and Cement Stain Remover
Follow the official Techniseal instructions, linked below. This is the shape of the job:
- Sweep the surface clear of loose material.
- Dilute the concentrate to the ratio the technical data sheet specifies for your level of contamination.
- Test in a small discrete area first.
- Apply and allow the specified dwell time.
- Agitate the heavily affected areas, especially around cuts and along joints.
- Rinse thoroughly and completely, then let the surface dry fully before sealing.
Work around the cuts hardest. Slurry concentrates where the saw was, and that is exactly where the eye lands when the patio dries.
Quick Answers
Will it remove polymeric sand haze?
Yes, that is one of its two headline uses along with cement slurry.
How much area does a gallon clean?
Up to 600 sq ft of concentrated solution, varying with dilution and how contaminated the surface is.
Can I use it on a sealed patio?
Techniseal lists bare surfaces for this product. On a sealed surface, test carefully or use Paver Restorer instead.
How is it different from Paver Restorer?
Paver Restorer is an eco friendly cleaner that also handles haze and cutting stains and preps for sealing. This is the heavier, more targeted concentrate that Techniseal positions as the most effective option for slurry and haze specifically.
Does it work on clay pavers?
Yes, concrete and clay pavers and slabs are both listed.
Can I seal right after?
Not until the surface is completely dry. Sealing over trapped moisture causes blushing.
Official Techniseal Documentation
Manufacturer page with coverage and specifications
View on techniseal.com →
Documents are published by Techniseal. For the most current versions, visit techniseal.com.
Pairs Well With
- Techniseal HD Paver Prep for efflorescence and general pre seal preparation
- Techniseal Paver Restorer for a gentler eco friendly option on lighter haze
- Techniseal NS, JS or JSW sealer once the surface is clean and dry
Order before our daily cutoff and your Slurry and Cement Stain Remover ships today from New Jersey.
Questions about your project? Call or text (856) 418-4895 and you will get a real person who works with paver cleaners every day.
Not sure how many 50 LB bags of polymeric sand your paver project will need? Try our Polymeric Sand Calculator