Thanks for watching! It depends on your driveway and how old it is. The older it is the more cracks and rough surfaces it will go into. For an average driveway that is a little older I use about 3-4 buckets per car area giving a space of about 4 foot in front and 4 foot in back of it. It is always better to have extra than not enough. I just take back any buckets I had left over. Hope this helps.

Thanks for watching! Glad I was able to help out.

Thanks for watching. I usually wait 24 hours before driving. I would not use a nap roller. You will be there all day with that. A squeegee works a ton better and a lot faster.

Thanks for watching. It may only be about a 1/16th-1/8th thick. It needs to go on in thin coats because if you apply it overly thick it will crack as it drys. It is best to fix the cracks and defects first with other products. I have a playlist that goes over all of them. kzbin.info/www/bejne/garLaWasnsppipo

Thanks for watching. Most of the times I am just working on my own properties. I flip and rent houses so I learned a lot of tricks through the years and like to share and help others. Typically though just to give you a rough idea. A bucket varies in price so that may be around 25 a bucket and the driveway in the video I think I used six. A squeegee is around 20. I used an old brush to cut in close to the railroad ties. As far as paying someone I know a lot of people are around 1.50 a square foot and that inclues materials. So on average a single car driveway is 10x20 so 200 square feet so rough ballpark around 300ish but I would probably be around 125-150 in labor depending on how much prep work was involved. This is just a rough guess to give you an idea.

@@BrianWingard thank you for sharing Brian. I appreciate it!

Appreciate it! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! I love that idea. I never thought of sealing them but will have to now. You are right, it will really make them pop.

Thanks for watching! Good call on the gfci! I actually changed it out after I made the video.

Thanks for watching. This is mainly used for laminates, lvp and hardwood. Even though the saw is powerful enough to cut through tile I would not recommend it. Dry cutting never gives a good clean edge for cutting tile. A wet saw would work a lot better.

@@BrianWingard very helpful answer Thank youu

Thanks for watching. On the bucket it says around 200 square feet per gallon but there is a lot of variables. If it is newere pavement it will not have as many imperfections for the sealer to go into so you get more square footage. Obviously if there is a lot of cracks and such then it uses a lot more. I try to average around 300-350 square feet per 5 gallon bucket. I think this is a more realistic number.

Is it better to use roller or squagy

@@tesfayberhe9931 Thanks for watching. I prefer to use a squeegee. I think it goes a lot faster and it will put on a little bit thicker of a coat so it lasts longer and fills in cracks easier.

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Thanks for watching. I simply used mean green as a prewash and it helped to loosen everything.

Exactly, they are always doing that to make more money. I tried the lithium batteries out from dewalt and a lot of times I leave my tools in my truck for the next day of work. If it gets cold it drains the batteries!

Thanks for watching. I am still waiting for them to come out with those combos. Been waiting over a year now, hopefully soon!