Brush-in Jointing
Brush-In Jointing Compounds have become increasingly popular in recent years — and it’s easy to see why!
Their simple installation process and stain-free application make them a favourite for many.
Just follow the instructions on the tub, wet the paving surface with a hose, then brush the compound into the joints. Strike it in, and you’re done — quick, clean, and effective.
For expert advice email us on sales@discountporcelain.co.uk
Brush-In Jointing Compounds FAQ
Can I use a pressure washer on resin grout joints?
Pressure washing resin grout joints is generally not recommended. Resin grout is more delicate and high-pressure water can dislodge or erode it, leading to gaps or damage. Instead, use:
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A soft brush or scrubbing pad with mild detergent
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Low-pressure water (garden hose) for rinsing
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Specific grout stain removers, following manufacturer instructions
Always test cleaning methods on a small area first.
Is brush-in grout suitable for sandstone slabs?
Yes, brush-in grout can be suitable if:
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Joint widths are narrow (up to 6mm)
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Sandstone slabs are properly sealed to prevent staining
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The grout chosen is compatible with sandstone and outdoor use
Consult manufacturers or professionals to pick the best product and ensure correct application and maintenance.
Does brush-in resin grout set solid?
Yes, brush-in resin grout cures to a solid but slightly flexible state. It:
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Begins setting within hours; full cure takes 24–48+ hours
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Offers flexibility to accommodate movement without cracking
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Provides strength and stability once cured
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Resists water and weathering for durability
Follow manufacturer mixing and curing guidelines for best results.
Does brush-in resin grout stain paving slabs?
When applied correctly, resin brush-in grout does not stain paving slabs. To prevent staining:
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Follow all installation instructions carefully
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Keep slabs clean during application
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Seal slabs before grouting if recommended
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Maintain and clean the paved area regularly
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Protect from harsh environmental factors
Improper application or residue left on slabs can cause discoloration, so thorough cleaning is key.