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<blockquote data-quote="RobGMN" data-source="post: 8925312" data-attributes="member: 683408">lol at idiots who prove that Demented Donzo screwed up with yet another grift meant to benefit a friend, when they think they are defending his lies.Properly applied polyurea is incredibly difficult to remove from a surface. You don&#039;t just cut and peel like it&#039;s a vinyl liner of a swimming pool.&quot;Typically applied thick, polyurea and rubber coatings are notoriously hard to remove. Regular abrasive blasting methods are rarely effective in removing these coatings. Abrasives like garnet and coal slag bounce off these surfaces causing them to heat and become gum-like with little removal.&quot;[URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://blog.spongejet.com/a-guide-to-removing-rubberized-and-polyurea-coatings[/URL]&quot;Polyurea is an elastomer, meaning it has rubber-like qualities. Originally developed for industrial applications—like lining the inside of heavy-duty pipes and creating waterproof membranes for commercial roofs—polyurea is built to withstand extreme punishment&quot;[URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://flaglerconcretecoatings.com/blog/why-polyurea-beats-epoxy-for-garage-floor-coatings[/URL]Yeah, go slice the bed of that pickup truck with the spray-on coating, and simply peel off a big chunk with your fingers. FROM THE SMOOTH METAL. Tell us all how easily you peel up those big chunks. Now, do it from concrete, where the rubberized goop has seeped into the porous surface before curing.Good luck.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RobGMN, post: 8925312, member: 683408"] lol at idiots who prove that Demented Donzo screwed up with yet another grift meant to benefit a friend, when they think they are defending his lies. Properly applied polyurea is incredibly difficult to remove from a surface. You don't just cut and peel like it's a vinyl liner of a swimming pool. [I]"Typically applied thick, polyurea and rubber coatings are notoriously hard to remove. Regular abrasive blasting methods are rarely effective in removing these coatings. Abrasives like garnet and coal slag bounce off these surfaces causing them to heat and become gum-like with little removal."[/I] [URL unfurl="true"]https://blog.spongejet.com/a-guide-to-removing-rubberized-and-polyurea-coatings[/URL] [I]"Polyurea is an elastomer, meaning it has rubber-like qualities. Originally developed for industrial applications—like lining the inside of heavy-duty pipes and creating waterproof membranes for commercial roofs—[B]polyurea is built to withstand extreme punishment[/B]"[/I] [URL unfurl="true"]https://flaglerconcretecoatings.com/blog/why-polyurea-beats-epoxy-for-garage-floor-coatings[/URL] Yeah, go slice the bed of that pickup truck with the spray-on coating, and simply peel off a big chunk with your fingers. FROM THE SMOOTH METAL. Tell us all how easily you peel up those big chunks. Now, do it from concrete, where the rubberized goop has seeped into the porous surface before curing. Good luck. [/QUOTE]

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