tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7860097279114815294.post1669303946390796873..comments2024-03-18T04:16:09.344-07:00Comments on Dusty Coyote: Sealing Saltillo TileDusty Coyotehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05995342949736300755noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7860097279114815294.post-67970193936528927302021-04-18T11:22:50.938-07:002021-04-18T11:22:50.938-07:00Thank you so much for posting this project! We hav...Thank you so much for posting this project! We have tiles that have been poorly sealed by the seller and after 18 months have almost all gotten stripped and now we have ugly looking mexican tile floors. I will use your advice, which is consistent with everything else I've read online, to restore our tiles. Thanks for showcasing how everything looked before and after, it's very helpful! and, thanks for showing the rag and brush you used as well as the wet sealer. Great blog! Yuliahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02218457347757059049noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7860097279114815294.post-90531821507948783072018-07-06T06:17:57.656-07:002018-07-06T06:17:57.656-07:00Hello! We just purchased 100sq of saltillo, unseal...Hello! We just purchased 100sq of saltillo, unsealed. It is currently quit light in color. I wanted to pre-seal the tiles before being set to make grout clean up easier and to help resist staining for the grout. I used a water based sealer from HD and have applied only 1 thin coat. NOW I have reconsidered my move and am thinking about using boiled Linseed oil to seal. I definitely want the tiles darker. Do I need to strip off that 1 thin coat of water based sealer before trying the Linseed oil?? Or should I just keep doing what I am doing? I started with a matte sealer...but I love the way your floor looks with the gloss!Robinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06702197466860905413noreply@blogger.com