Thanks for the comment and congratulations on your driveway.

Thanks for the comment! Yeah its a fun project. I helped two of my neighbors to do theirs and they liked it. Its good to turn the barrels upside down

Thank you for your comment. I hope the video helped you.

Thank you 🙏🏾.

Thank you! Be safe.

Thanks! Good luck. You will do great, it's not as complicated as it looks.

Glad the video helped you. It is simpler than most people think it is, it's something that anybody can do. Save your money and do it yourself.

@@daprince27studio yes indeed.

Thank you! I'm glad the video was able to help you. Be safe.

Thank you and good luck.

hey you should check out my seal coating videos, tell me what you think! thanks!

Thank you! Glad I could help.

Thank you!

Your input is well appreciated. I agree with everything you just said and you are right about the cost. I am far from a professional, I just enjoy doing these projects myself.

@@daprince27studio I hear ya...I do everything around my house too, and applaud anybody that can take care of their own things/property. "Far from professional"? By definition(getting paid), sure...don't sell yourself short, looks like a fine job to me!

@@fermiticus4034 It helps save a lot of money doing these around the home projects. I always tell myself, if someone else can do it, so can I. Be safe 👍

I just hired someone to paint my driveway a week ago with this product. It looks awful and the paint is already coming up from driving on it. Do you think it needs a second coat? How long should you wait to drive on it?

@@crystaljordan6045 Typical dry time, before driving on it is 24-48 hours (I am not familiar with this particular product...but assume it fits into the average). Several factors can lead to the failure of the product... -Exceeded shelf life -Not properly mixed/stirred -Exposed to extreme temps(in storage) -Moisture presence in asphalt -Temps at time of application and during curing time (needs to remain above 55F) Have you contacted the company/person that did the job, and offered the opportunity for them to make things right? A couple years ago, I had gotten a bad batch of material...(I was able to get material changed out at no cost....but I ended up having to redo over $2500 worth of work, for $0. For doing that, I have those customers for as long as they're living and I'm in business!)

Lol. Those shoes had been in the garage for sometimes. I used them when I cut the grass. Thanks for the comment and the laugh 😅

I'm glad the video helped you. It's a simple project with a good reward at the end. You're gonna like the finish product. Have fun.

Those shoes have been in my garage for a long time. I use them during lawn maintenance. Lol

Thank you.

Thank you for the information and suggestions 🙂.

Go for it. You will get a sense of accomplishment.

@@daprince27studio My driveway is 150' long X 16' wide, with a 40' RV pad and backup lane. First have to measure and estimate how many gallons it will take. Wish me luck!

@@burningmanmike That's a long driveway, you going to need to start early but you should be able to do it. Make sure to prep the area, fix any other cracks if you have any ahead of time, so that it is easier for you. You'll be surprised how quickly you get done with the right preparation. Good luck my friend. 🙏

@@burningmanmike so how did it go?

Thank you.

Thank you. I used two buckets, but at the beginning, I had to use more buckets as the driveway was not sealed and had more cracks. My driveway is about 16 1/2 feet wide by 30 feet wide. Hope that helps.

Not all driveways are created equal, so it depends on your driveway condition. Sealing can help reduce the expension of small cracks into much bigger cracks. Just like everything else, if you allow water to get into places, damage will soon follow. If your driveway is fine, there's no need for it but if it needs a little TLC, why not. And yes, curb appeal is a factor too.

@@daprince27studio the previous driveway was 15 years old and had small cracks forming so i had it sealed to stop the cracks from getting larger in the winter so sealing it really helped,plus it looked new again

Thanks for your comment. I didn't have to and never had. It depends on the current health of your driveway. More often, you don't need a second coat because the sealer is thick enough..

@@daprince27studioThe company actually advises to do a VERY THIN coat instead and then another 2nd coat (thin) on top of it..so rather 2 thin coats, then 1 thick coat. thin cures better and doesn't develop cracks.

I only used two buckets because I do it regularly, it depends on the current condition of your driveway. If your driveway has not been sealed before, you might need more.

Power wash to get the dirt off the pavement, a professional won’t do that because it will take too long for the driveway to dry before applying the sealer.

I am sure it was a professional who build this driveway and now it has cracks and what not. The point, nothing lasts regardless who does it. I started doing many projects myself only because so called pros would cut corners that a DIY homeowner would not.