White salt bloom along the tire lines, a surface that's flaking off in sheets, pits that fill with brine every February. Utah's de-icers are brutal on bare concrete. A coated slab doesn't absorb them.
De-icing brine off I-15, Bangerter Highway, the canyon roads and every salted subdivision street rides home on your tires, drips onto the slab and soaks in. Then it freezes overnight and expands, popping the surface off a grain at a time. Magnesium chloride is worse than rock salt because it also attacks the cement paste chemically. Five winters of this is why a 2015 slab looks like a 1975 slab.
Squeegee the slush out in winter so salt doesn't sit as a slurry, and rinse the floor in spring. That's the whole maintenance program.
Yes — an overlay for damaged driveways or a penetrating sealer for sound ones. Driveway options.
No. It's non-porous. Salt sits on the surface and cleans off.
That's efflorescence or salt bloom. Grinding removes it; the coating keeps it from returning.
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