Concrete Overlay Warranty & Maintenance in Texas
Long-Term Beauty Starts with Proper Care
At Texas Premier Coat Resurfacing, we stand behind every concrete overlay warranty we offer in Texas — because our work is only as good as how long it lasts. Here’s everything you need to know about your coverage and how to keep your surface looking great for years to come.
Our Service Warranty
Texas Premier Coat Resurfacing provides a 7-year service warranty on labor and materials for delamination or peeling of Quartz Coat. However, labor for warranty repairs is not included. Normal substrate movement can cause cracking along expansion joints or in the underlying surface, and those cracks are not covered. In addition, damage caused by others, acts of God, earthquakes, or ground movement voids remaining coverage. The buyer may cancel the transaction by midnight of the third business day after signing, as stated in the notice of cancellation. All work follows standard industry practices, and any alterations from approved specifications may incur additional cost.
First 30 Days: Initial Care
The first 30 days are critical to the long-term performance of your concrete overlay warranty in Texas. Follow these steps to protect your investment:
- Foot traffic — avoid walking on the surface for the first 24–48 hours so joints and sealants can set properly. If joint mastic is accidentally tracked, clean fresh material with mineral spirits and rinse. Cured overrun can be shaved carefully with a fine blade.
- Heavy loads — for roughly the first week and through the first month, the surface continues to harden. As a result, use special caution when moving heavy furniture or sharp items. Always lift and set rather than drag.
Routine Cleaning
Regular cleaning is the simplest way to extend the life of your overlay. According to the Concrete Network, cleaning and sealing are the two key components of any good concrete maintenance program. Here’s how to handle common situations:
- General soil — rinse with a garden hose or use a low-pressure wash. For residue, use dish soap and a medium nylon bristle broom, then rinse thoroughly. Keep pressure washers at 1,500 psi or below to avoid stripping sealer or color.
- Stains — treat early. Tar or sap can be spot-treated with products like Goo Gone, then rinsed. Tire marks respond well to driveway cleaners or degreasers. Rinse thoroughly after any treatment.
- Hard water deposits — avoid plastic mats that trap moisture. If deposits appear, products like Lime Away may help. Always test a small area first.
Joints & Mastic
- Cleaning: Use mild soap for joint cleanup. Avoid solvent cleaners on the mastic when possible.
- Refill or refresh: Replacement is typically DIY-friendly. We commonly use a commercial version of Sikaflex Self-Leveling Joint Sealant. If decorative sand was used and some has washed away, you can bond more to the top with a strong adhesive. Joints can be painted if you want a new look.
Mastic lifespan: Sun and weather break mastic down over time. You can purchase replacements at decorative concrete suppliers or home centers; we also offer refresh services.
Resealing Schedule
Plan to reseal every 2–5 years depending on traffic, exposure, and texture. A solvent-based sealer at around 25% solids is recommended. A 5-gallon pail typically covers 800–1,000 sq. ft. depending on surface texture. We offer professional resealing if you prefer not to do it yourself.
To check if resealing is due, sprinkle water on the surface. If the water absorbs quickly with noticeable darkening, it’s time to reseal. If it beads or absorbs slowly, you can wait a little longer.
Chemicals, Pools, and Fertilizers
Sealed overlays are chemical-resistant — but not chemical-proof. Therefore, promptly rinse away concentrated pool chemicals and fertilizers to prevent discoloration or etching. Avoid acidic or citrus-based cleaners. Always use mild products, follow directions carefully, and rinse the surface well after any chemical exposure.
Furniture, Edges, and Yard Tools
Protect your surface edges and seams from sharp yard tools and heavy furniture legs. Use felt pads under furniture, and never drag heavy objects across the surface. Instead, always lift and place.
About Cracks
New or pre-existing cracks may appear over time. In most cases, many remain stable and only need monitoring. If a crack begins to affect the nearby stone pattern, we can grout, re-grout, or apply a colored elastomeric sealant to reduce visibility and limit future issues. Costs for these repairs are typically minimal.
Contact & Service
Have maintenance questions or want us to handle resealing or mastic refresh? We’re here to help. Call 512-461-4836 — we proudly serve Austin, San Antonio, and Dallas.
