Quote:
Originally Posted by redfish89
Hey Guy's,
An update: For those of you that were responding and looking at my original post this is the latest.
The concrete contractor finally came out. He told me they are out of options and would need to replace about 1/3 of the total project.
He asked me what I thought and I said," replace or full refund." Then he said, " he was going to puke at the fact I would Ask for a full refund." I said then fix it!!! I could tell he wanted to just walk away with a little cash settlement.
Basically, the area that need replacement is around a pool deck with imported slate couping around the edge of the pool. Pics to come soon.
What I want is it to be fixed!! I'm not confident in this contractors ability to fix it.
Any suggestions?
Thanks for reading my plight.
spots like this are all of the concrete
control joints are not straight or even

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#1...is caused from low spots while troweling and the surface wasn't even...so ithe low spots didn't get the same force applied to the surface and now has cupped spots and no exposed aggregate.
#2...not the prettiest control joints for sure and it is just extra cream that's been pushed out along the joints..the joints are fine as far as effectiveness, but rather unsightly for sure..you could go either way but livable to an extent... they applied the release agent way to soon, before the fine touches were finished/or again the low spots didn't get the same pressure and the top mix wasn't able to stick.
#3...ouch that angle pic sucks..for the price you paid....something needs to be done, unfortunately the main body of work does look okay..but the finish is where the $$$ are at and effects the overall appearance .
keep the pressure on him.
As said that is one hell of a fix trying to save the tile...like it or not the best soultion may be to take $$$...the repair could end up damaging far more than the appearance you have now and create a far more headache than your current one.
get some quotes from a couple other contractors to see what it will take to replace/resolve the situation.
Best of luck for you.