Which of these does your drive need?
The four services below are different stages of the same problem, and the right one
depends on what the surface is doing rather than on how old it is. A drive that is
sound but dirty or green needs cleaning and treating. One that is sound but faded, thin
on binder or soaking up stains needs recoating, which is what people usually mean by
resealing. One that has loose stone, worn patches or damage needs repair first and a
recoat on top of it, which is restoration.
The order matters. Recoating over growth or dirt locks it in, and recoating over loose
stone does little because the new layer has nothing firm to grip. Cleaning a drive that
has lost its binder only speeds the loss up. If you are not sure which side of that line
yours is on, our guides on
when to recoat,
whether a resin drive can be resealed
and how often to clean one
explain how to tell, and every job starts with a free assessment that tells you which
it is.