Caulking cracks in stucco use Mor-Flexx or Quikrete with sand

Caulking cracks in stucco, use Mor-Flexx or Quikrete with sand.
Folks, we are located in Oakland, CA.

FYI, folks, here are all the basic tools we use and recommend on Amazon's website.
https://www.stuccoplastering.com/tools/
Live long and plaster hats, shirts, and other cool stuff. https://www.livelongandplaster.com/
Kirk Giordano Plastering Inc.

For immediate bids, send pictures to Jay or myself at our sites below.
https://www.StuccoPlastering.com/ Kirk’s website.
https://www.GiordanoPlastering.com/ Jason’s Website.

Even my dear old granddad understood when he watched this video. In fact,
he shared his last bottle of Jack Daniels Irish whiskey with me for sharing it with him.

Howdy, all; in this caulking video, I’m explaining Caulking is explicitly engineered for cracking stucco.
Most stucco textures or finishes are sandy, so naturally, you need a calling with sand in it, also. However, I could do it much faster using stucco in this crack.
Sashco Mor-Flexx is caulking with sand.

However, when the walls move again, and they will, the stiff stucco will buckle and crack and fall out. This Caulking will expand and constrict with the home movement, lasting 5 times longer than any stucco used to fill the crack.

Tile caulking also has sand; however, sand grit is too tiny and does not match most finishes on stucco homes.
I prefer two types of Caulking, like Mor-Flexx caulking; however, many quality caulkings can be used on exterior stucco walls.
Also, Quikrete ready-to-use concrete Caulking has sand in every tube and can be used for walls and or concrete and is sold at all the HD and Lowes hardware stores.
FYI, Quikrete wrote the book on stucco and concrete products.

That’s right, we pay a premium for sand mixed with Caulking.
However, this saves us time, plus they spent time researching and developing this quality caulking.

Folks, you should fill stucco cracks before painting; whatever caulking use is your preference.

This link below is for Stucco Structural extensive cracking. No problem; it's easy to fix.    • Expanding foam or backer rod before c...  

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