This durable, non-shrinking grout accommodates joints up to 1/8″ (3 mm) and can be used for interior or exterior installations, including floors, countertops, walls, ceilings, showers, fountains and pools.
What’s the difference between Polyblend and Polyblend plus?
Polyblend Plus has brighter, enhanced color and is more efflorescence resistant than its predecessor without compromising the durability professionals expect from the proven Polyblend product. Available in sanded and non-sanded versions, Polyblend Plus accommodates joints up to 1/8 inch (3mm) and meets ANSI A118.
Do I need to seal Polyblend non-sanded grout?
Sealing the Grout Since Polyblend grout is cement-based, it’s a good idea to seal it after it cures. Cement grout is porous, which means water and grease can soak into it and stain or damage the grout.
When should I use non-sanded grout?
Non-sanded grout is best used for vertical tile such as in the bathroom and showers. This grout is better working material and sticks better to vertical surfaces than sanded grout.
Is Polyblend epoxy grout?
As a cement-based mix, polyblend grout is easier to work with than epoxy grout, and because the recommended additives are already in the mix, you don’t have to add liquid latex modifiers when mixing the grout, as you do with traditional grout formulations.
How much water do I mix with PolyBlend grout?
Mix 1 pt (. 473 L) clean water to 7 lb (3.17 kg) grout. For 1 lb grout, see package for fill line indicator. When installing more than 1 container of grout at a time, blend dry powders prior to mixing with water.
How do you know what color grout to use?
When choosing a grout color, here’s a good rule of thumb: if you want your space to feel larger, then you want to choose a grout color that blends into your tile. For example, if you choose white tile for the bathroom, choosing a white grout will open up the space and make the room feel larger.
