Answer
The best approach here is to consider neutralizing the acid. a solution of baking soda and water will do the trick. Battery acid is stong and caustic.Any damage occured to the concrete will be permanent. The effects you see from the acid coming in contact with the concrete will vary based on how much acid there was and how long it was left to etch into the surface. Hydrocloric and muriatic acids will eat the surface fat (cement) from the surface and leave anything from small mica to larger sand and gravel aggregrate finishes. Neautralize it immediately when not intended!
First answer by ID1186303659. Last edit by ID1186303659. Question popularity: 37 [recommend question]
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