The Armor Concrete Wax can be applied with a microfiber mop. For a consistent finish, apply two coats spaced 1-3 hours apart.

Surface Preparation

The Armor Concrete Wax should be applied to a completely clean and dry surface. If the surface was wet during the cleaning process, allow 24 hours to dry. While the Armor Concrete Wax can be applied to unsealed concrete, and over most coatings, a test area is always suggested to verify compatibility and bonding.

If applying over a newly sealed surface, allow 3-5 days for the newly sealed surface to fully cure before applying wax. Applying wax to a newly sealed surface too soon could result in blushing of the wax.

Application

Using a  microfiber mop, apply at a rate of roughly 400  ft2 per gallon. The Armor Concrete Wax is designed to be applied in thin coats, it is not a high build coating. Apply wax in one direction to ensure a uniform finish. Do not puddle.

Allow 1-3 hours to dry and repeat with a second coat. Additional coats may be applied 1-3 hours apart until desired finish has been achieved.

Up to 400 ft2 per gallon in one coat.

Coverage will vary depending on porosity, surface condition, application method, and the amount of material applied by the applicator. The above coverage rates are estimates and will vary. Two coats are suggested for even coverage and appearance.

The Armor Concrete Wax is designed for interior concrete floors. It can be applied to unsealed concrete floors, as well over most acrylic, epoxy, or urethane coatings.

Common Applications:

• Garage floors
• Warehouse, retail, restaurant, and office floors
• Basement floors and living area floors

Clear matte to low gloss.

When properly applied, the Armor Concrete Wax can provide up to 2 years of life before the need to recoat.

While the Armor Concrete Wax is designed to out-last and out-perform similar products on the market, there are several factors that can impact actual product life including the severity of surface abrasion and level of foot traffic, the porosity of the concrete or condition of the existing coating, and the amount of resin build-up on the surface. Some surfaces need to be sealed more often, while others can go a few years without re-sealing.