English
Mortar, additive and water-repellent, coloured with mixed binders endowed with great finesse and plasticity. For sealing joints from 2 to 15 mm in all types of ceramic coatings.
Special for the grouting of low-porosity pieces (porcelain stoneware), swimming pools and for application in areas where there is a risk of proliferation of microorganisms.
1. Before filling the joints, make sure they are dry and clean throughout their length and depth.
2. Before starting the application, use Temporary Protective Sealant to protect the porous and non-porous ceramic from possible pigment stains. Apply Protecmor to the entire surface of the slab avoiding the joint.
3. Grouting must be carried out at least 24 hours after gluing on vertical walls and 48 hours after gluing on floors.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, it is important to remove the old grout before applying new grout to ceramic tiles. The old grout may be loose or discoloured, and if it is not removed before applying the new grout, it can affect adhesion and the final appearance of the new grout. Additionally, if the old grout is in poor condition, it can damage the tiles and make future repairs more difficult. Therefore, it is recommended to remove the old grout before applying new grout to ensure a uniform and long-lasting finish.
There are several types of ceramic grout:
Grout with additive mortars: This is the most commonly used and easiest option. It is commonly used for ceramic floors and walls.
Epoxy grout: This is a durable and moisture-resistant option. Suitable for bathrooms, kitchens, and pools, as it is highly resistant to moisture and mould.
Silicone grout: This is a flexible and moisture-resistant option. Suitable for areas with high humidity and movement, such as bathrooms and kitchens, but is generally used only to seal joints or cracks, not as primary grout.
Each type of ceramic grout has its own characteristics and advantages, so it is important to choose the one that suits the specific area and needs.
