Heritage Restorer by EaCo Chem
Heritage Restorer by EaCo Chem
EaCo Chem Heritage Restorer, Non-Corrosive Technology
Heritage Restorer is a restoration detergent for historical or sensitive substrates. The product is based on our thoroughly-developed non-corrosive technology. Cleaning power is achieved by a combination of over 25% surfactants, mild acids to melt metal, and mineral oxide residue and water-based solvents for hydrocarbon-based residues.
Advantages:
- Excellent for preventing metal and mineral stains from occurring when cleaning chemically sensitive stones, including sandstone, granite, marble, slates, and quartzite.
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Cleans many substrates (see product spec sheet).
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Low odor for interior restoration or hospital work.
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Spray-on / rinse-off. No-scrub cleaning capability results in fastest safe restoration.
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Added benefit for Heritage Restorer is its proven lime run and block deposit removal capacity. It has outperformed NMD 80 and White Scum Presoak in certain situations, so it is definitely worth a try.
Dilutions:
Heritage Restorer is always used undiluted.
Application Instructions:
1. Pre-wet the surface (do not saturate) with water before applying Heritage Restorer.
2. For best results, apply Heritage Restorer with a low-pressure sprayer (brushing is not necessary).
3. For the lighter soils, a single application with a 10-minute dwell time will remove many of the stains.
4. For deeper soils or on a very porous surface, a double application with 10-minute dwell for the first application; then reapply and allow extended dwell time for best results. Do not rinse between applications.
Coverage Rates:
Coverage rates with Heritage Restorer will vary from 75-250 sq. ft. per gallon depending on the surface porosity, texture, ambient temperature, craftsmanship, and severity of staining.
Rinsing:
Proper rinsing techniques determine the final look and quality of the job. A thorough rinse is always recommended; however, our chemistry never requires flooding the surface. Heritage Restorer can be rinsed using cold water. Pressures that mark the surface should be avoided. When in doubt, follow the manufacturers recommended P.S.I. for the substrates.
Do not use a zero degree nozzle.