MarkCrete Acryl
MARKCRETE ACRYL is a single component 100% acrylic polymer admixture specially developed to improve the properties of cementitious compositions. When it is used with combinations with standard quality of ordinary Portland cement, it enhances the mechanical properties such as bonding (adhesion) with various building materials, flexural, compression and impact strength. It improves the thin section fragility of cement when used as coating.
Specification Compiles
- BS 6319 part2:1983
- ASTM C – 190-85
- DIN 1048 (Part 5)
- Easily mixed with cement, cures to hard, tough, weather resistant surface & bonds strongly to most of the building materials.
- It can be over coated by exterior emulsion coating or cement based paints. It can be applied to a uniform thickness coating on horizontal and vertical surfaces.
- It allows trapped water vapour to escape and prevents blistering and adhesion failure
- It makes cement mortars or coating compact thus preventing salt penetration into concrete
- It is unaffected by UV light and prevents dis coloration of concrete and corrosion in steel due to its alkaline nature. It is resistant to water, dilute acids and alkali solutions. Coating is highly durable even in continuous contact with water
- It is non-flammable, non-hazardous, does not evolve toxic gases when exposed to fire. Non-toxic to human being
- Most properties improve on ageing. Resistant to fungus and growth of micro organism
- Waterproofing of building terrace, toilet sunken portion, basements, waterproofing of water tanks and swimming pools
- Bridge decks, traffic aprons, runway, parking garages, industrial or factory floors, balconies mechanical rooms, side walls. etc
- Pools and foundations, reservoirs, channels dams, water tower, tunnels etc.
- Sewers, silos, foundation walls, swimming pools etc.
- Repairing of concrete & masonry walls- internal, external and terrace roofs by cement mortars.
- Protection of concrete against corrosion and efflorescence
- As a bonding agent for old concrete and new concrete