How To Remove Efflorescence Easily-Full Tutorial

In this video, I show you how to remove efflorescence easily. It is a really simple process, and if you catch it early one, you will be able to remove it with minimal effort and with some regular tools that you probably have lying around in your garage. if you leave efflorescence for too long though, it will start to solidify, and it will be much harder to remove. In addition, you should try to figure out what is causing the efflorescence to form on the concrete or brick, and fix the problem so that it stops forming. In my case, there was a leak in the cellar, and the water that leaked in ended up evaporating and caused the efflorescence to form. With that being said, I fixed the leak once I was done with the video, so that the efflorescence wouldn't continue to form again. Hopefully the problem was fixed for good!
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[@RagTag-N-Bobtail]

4:08 I expected a basement layout, but this guy went full-on Minecraft secret bomb shelter.

[@richardsaunders7819]

Turned it off after 10 seconds. WTF.

[@NenaKeruvim]

As a non native English speaker I appreciate your way of speaking.

[@airport4967]

Soon as I heard your voice, I could not take your offering seriously.....

[@davidcollins7087]

It's not salt it's lime and lime is one of 3 ingredients that make concrete. It appears on the surface of concrete because water pushes it through. Water is the universal solvent. water isn't seen coming through because it evaporates by the time it reaches the surface but the lime (efflorescence) is only present because concrete isn't properly sealed and paint isn't the answer. If you have this problem it's very serious and you must fully research the issue

[@countryhero01]

If paint anit the answer, then what is?

[@ShalahMarie_Go4au]

In chemistry, efflorescence is the migration of a salt to the surface of a porous material, where it forms a coating. The essential process involves the dissolving of an internally held salt in water, or occasionally in another solvent. Calcium deposits (also referred to as lime buildup) accumulate right below a material’s surface.

[@johntanner215]

In the begining of this video you state the importance of knowing if it is effloressence or white mold before starting. But you don't explain how to tell the difference between the two sobstances in this video so it is 50% usefull.

[@ralphsondoni707]

Gary Vee does it all

[@dougbutler8650]

5 minutes and 33 seconds to say "scrape it off"

[@dmass5975]

very simple unless the previous owners have painted the wall 😤

[@Razedot]

Cocaine’s a hell of a drug.

[@leea3531]

Omg so loud 😂

[@jmgljs]

Such a screechy voice, High Pitch !!! Video redo please!!, Terrible start to video. Had to turn it way down to make it tolerable. Good info though.