[header] How to seal pavers [title] Choose a water-based sealer if your pavers are laid with joint sand. [step] Water-based sealers are sprayed on and give an even coverage. The main benefit of a water-based sealer is that it hardens the joint sand and penetrates into pavers better.
[header] How to seal pavers [title] Choose a water-based sealer if your pavers are laid with joint sand. [step] Water-based sealers are sprayed on and give an even coverage. The main benefit of a water-based sealer is that it hardens the joint sand and penetrates into pavers better.
[substeps] These sealers require patience on the small cracks and crevices present by pavers containing joint sand. However, they keep your putty dry and helps seal the bond between pavers. This ends up creating a hard seal over the entire paved area. [substeps] Water-based sealers do not darken the stones or give a high amount of shine to the pavers. It also provides a nice polish over soft rock surfaces. [substeps] Even if your pavers are laid with joint sand, make sure to choose non-sand sealers. [substeps] Require a vocals sealer if your pavers are laid in sand for more than a year. If you have carpeted pavers, they require a professional sealer.