Brick Paver Strippers

Stripping a Paver Sealer Update

Brick Paver Sealers are different than regular concrete sealers in that they darken and enhance the appearance by giving a wet look and or shine.

Unfortunately, Brick Paver Sealers sometimes fail by discoloring and turning milky white or yellow in color and will need to be chemically stripped to fix.

This post was most recently updated on January 30th, 2023

Paver Sealer Turned White

Best Brick Paver Sealer Strippers

As of 2023, there have been some major updates with the different sealer stripper types for concrete available on the market. The main ingredient of a Paver Stripper, Methylene Chloride has now been banned for consumer use in the US. The good news is that there are other options that will work. The main difference is a longer dwell time to activate. About 45-60 minutes.

If you have any questions as to the best type of concrete sealer stripper for your project, please ask below in our Q&A area. We are here to help!

Paver Sealer Stripper How To Tips and Review

Tackling a large project like concrete or brick paver sealing can be stressful. When something goes wrong on a project that takes up a large area, something that would be a small problem suddenly turns into an overwhelming problem. Acrylic concrete and paver sealer projects can fail by using wet look sealers that dry unevenly. Sealers can become discolored by turning yellow or white due to over-application, cheap inferior acrylics, or moisture.

Stripping a Paver Sealer Update

New Information on Stripping Brick Pavers for 2023

Best Brick Paver Sealer Strippers

Paver Sealer Stripper How To Tips and Review