Enhance your skill set with Drivewayfix

With house prices falling by 5% in 2012 and 5% again in 2013 (Guardian, October 2011) more and more homeowners are deciding to ‘improve’ , protecting their equity, rather than ‘move’ - now is the perfect time to develop your skill set and become a ‘Drivewayfixer’.

Drivewayfix offers a range of innovative products that will repair potholes, cracks and patches and rejuvenate faded Tarmac drives.

Despite the range being very easy to use, plenty of homeowners would prefer to have a professional apply the products for them – this is where as a registered Drivewayfixer you could step in.

Becoming a Drivewayfixer is easy. Get in touch and you will be invited to join the team on a Drivewayfixer training day, where you will learn all you need to know about the products, and be set on the path to increasing your skill set.

Once you have signed up you will receive a starter pack that’s perfect for promoting your new business venture.

As an added benefit, all online enquiries made at Drivewayfix.co.uk will be forwarded straight to you, so you can provide a Drivewayfix quote directly.

With many homeowners across the country needing a Drivewayfixer, you would be crazy to miss this opportunity for your own skilled business.

The Drivewayfix range includes Drive Revive®, a water based paint which revives tired and dull Tarmac driveways; Rapid Repair, a fast setting repair for concrete paths and PaveJoint, a ready to use jointing compound for narrow and wide joints.

Other products available are:

• Pothole Repair Kit – a permanent pothole repair material

• Fix or Grout - bedding or pointing mortar

• Seal & Stop - prevents weed growth

To watch step by step guides on how to apply all of these innovative products, simply visit www.drivewayfix.co.uk.

For further information on the range of Drivewayfix materials or for further details on how to become an approved Drivewayfixer, please email approvedcontractor@instarmac.co.uk, call 01827 254469 or visit www.drivewayfix.co.uk.

"Hi Henry - Sounds like the starter motor is trying to turn the engine over but it has jammed. You could try freeing it off by rocking the machine backwards and forwards. It may work. Did for me on an Etesia 124. Good luck."

"I'm trying out Uncle Tom's Rose Tonic this year as well as Sulphur Rose and am keen to see the results. Obviously I can't recommend them yet, but will report back if they work. "

"Hi John, thanks for replying, a little bit of ethanol free fuel was left in. Sorry maybe I wasn't so clear in my original message, but it doesn't even try and crank, just get that single highlighted solenoid click and nothing from the starter…"