Everbuild Salt Away Spray | Salt Remover & Unsightly White Efflorescence from Bricks, Stone and Concrete - 5 Litre

It worked really well to remove efflorescence Salts.If you use it the right way, you will be very satisfied with the product.You can check my pictures to believe.

Did not work!Re-read the instructions and tried again, same disappointing result.In my view a waste of money.

Bought due to patio having salt deposits all over it, apparently the extreme weather conditions this year have effected a lot of paving during manufacture, this is £10 cheaper than the local builders Merchant, given 4 stars as have used but waiting for final result, pavers have lightened and a lot of salt came out but after the heavy rains it's just watch and see, hopefully it's worked- Hint - easier to brush on as a spray leaves spot mark's, and it leaves a stick residue so be careful to remove any plant pots etc, wear protective gloves and ensure arms and legs are covered and wear wellies.

I tried to clean my block paving following the instructions on the container. I was very disappointed with the results after 2 applications. Finished up power washing a lot more messy but far better results.

Does the job.

Our brick retainer wall has suffered from efflorescence for a long time, made worse when a brickie replaced the ‘soldier’ course for us a few months ago. We were optimistic that this product would simply dissolve the salt stains, but it was not to be. Applied twice today in accordance with the instructions, but disappointedly no discernible difference after application.

I have read quite a few negative reviews, but thought I would try it - I paid £13 odd for 5 litres, so not expensive.I tried it on the smallest bit of slate first, to make sure it wouldn’t damage it as some people have said their paving got stained.The results speak for themselves- look at my before and after pics - years of calcified water deposits were removed from a second hand water feature - it was a bit of a labour of love and the build up needed a few goes, but I did it with one 5 litre container.This is my method:I painted it on the first time, then pressure washed off after a few hours- removed some but not all of the salts, so repeated a few times over the weekSmaller bits of slate were submerged in a bucket.Finally, with the awkward bits, I soaked kitchen roll in salt away, and packed it around and into the awkward areas - covered it in plastic bags to keep it moist over night, and again pressure washed off, and that worked a treat - I maybe should have done that earlier.This product is made of Citric acid and water according to the packaging - NOT ammonia as stated in the listing.Whatever its made from, I recommend it, but you do need to put in a bit of time and effort.

Well, I have been laying bricks for 37 year's. I was getting complaints about the salts. This is natural. Goes back to the construction of the brick. They do go of there own accord. Or try n buy a chemical. Did it work.. Errrr.. Not really. lol. But they see I made the effort.Even with a good jetwash.. Still return. But there's other ways to get rid of them. Permanently. But this particular customer was a knob. So I brought the chemical.. Went through the motions..There is an easy way to remove..But unfortunately it's a secret..Because not many know.. Not even bricklayers..