🔧QPR Cold Patch is a convenient solution for small asphalt repairs, like potholes and dips on driveways.
🏁The patch is ready to drive on immediately, but full curing may take up to six months.
👍Spreading the cold patch in 2-inch increments and compacting it with a tamper ensures a durable repair.
💡Applying mortar dust or Portland cement on top of the patch can speed up the curing process.
⚠️QPR Cold Patch may leave tar residue on tires in the early stages of curing, so caution is advised.
Can I drive on the patch immediately after applying QPR Cold Patch?
—Yes, the patch is safe to drive on immediately after application. However, be careful of tar residue on tires in the early stages of curing.
How long does it take for QPR Cold Patch to fully cure?
—QPR Cold Patch can take up to six months to fully cure. The surface may firm up after a few weeks, but it's recommended to avoid heavy loads and prolonged exposure to extreme weather conditions during this period.
Can QPR Cold Patch be used for large-scale repairs?
—QPR Cold Patch is ideal for small-scale repairs, such as potholes and utility cuts on driveways. For larger repairs or commercial applications, it's best to consult a professional.
How should I prepare the pothole before applying QPR Cold Patch?
—Clear the pothole of loose debris and ensure the bottom is clean. Cut the bottom of the bag and pour QPR Cold Patch directly into the hole. Spread it in 2-inch increments outward to the edges and compact it in place.
Are there any tips to speed up the curing process of QPR Cold Patch?
—You can sprinkle mortar dust or Portland cement on top of the patch to accelerate the curing. This can help reduce the curing time, especially in colder conditions.
00:00Introduction and overview of the video: using QPR Cold Patch for asphalt driveway repair.
00:19Explanation of the purpose of using QPR Cold Patch to level out dips in the driveway.
01:23Review of the features and benefits of QPR Cold Patch, including no mixing required and the ability to work in wet conditions.
01:44Step-by-step instructions for using QPR Cold Patch, including clearing the pothole, pouring the patch, spreading it out, and compacting it in place.
03:19Demonstration of driving on the freshly patched area and checking the initial curing progress.
04:26Updates on the curing progress after two days, four days, and six days, including the decrease in tar residue and the increasing firmness of the patch.
06:32Comparison of the four-week cured patch to the freshly patched area, highlighting the firmness and absence of tar residue.
07:58Personal experience with the product, recommendations, and additional tips for using QPR Cold Patch, including the use of mortar dust or Portland cement for faster curing.
