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In this video we demonstrate one of many ways to replace or fix expansion joints of concrete driveways / walkways / sidewalks. Avoid cracking, settlements or concrete (driveway)...
In order to help you learn as much as possible about how to keep your concrete in good shape, we’ve put together this resource that will walk you through what an expansion joint really is, why it’s important to seal them off, and what to use vs. what to avoid when filling them.
Wonder what looks best and holds up? Watch as I review 5 ways of filling concrete expansion joints and my personal favorite.Like, Subscribe and Follow the F...
Do you have an older driveway with open expansion joints? We'll show how to seal them, and even demonstrate a few brands of caulk.
To replace old or damaged expansion joints, remove the old material, clean the joints, apply bonding adhesive, insert foam backer rod and seal them with self-leveling urethane sealant. It's essential to block off the area until the sealant dries to ensure the new expansion joints function correctly.
Customers say that Trim-A-Slab is an easy-to-install solution for replacing rotting wooden expansion joints in driveways and sidewalks. Many appreciate its durability and professional appearance, although some find it to be on the expensive side.
Our driveway expansion joint filler is made from exterior-grade materials designed to replace rotten or missing wood often found in driveways and sidewalks that are over 5 years old. Trim-a-Slab offers many advantages over the tube-dispensed gooey stuff that has been about the only option available for years.