
ACEPLAST
LIQUID INTEGRAL WATERPROOFING CONCRETE AND MORTAR ADMIXTURE
ACEPLAST is a chloride free liquid based on modified Ligno Sulphonates. It waterproofs by improving the quality and increases cohesion of the Concrete or Mortar. It reduces the water demand for required workability and minimizes segregation and bleeding. This dark brown colored liquid shows excellent dispersion of cement particles and is more efficient compared to traditional powder water proofers.
Fields of Application
- Flat & Slope Roof Slabs
- Beams & Columns
- Internal and external plaster of buildings
- Repair and renovation
- Water tanks & water retaining structures
- Water tanks, sunken toilets, swimming pools, wet areas
FEATURES AND BENEFITS
- Minimizes loss of mortar due to rebound in plastering jobs
- Required at a very small dosage, hence economical
- Multipurpose use as water reducer and waterproofing mix
- Reduces the permeability of water into concrete
- Improves workability without increased water content
- Reduces shrinkage crack development in plaster & concrete
- No added chloride thus not contributing to corrosion of steel
APPLICATION
For Concrete:
Mix cement, aggregates and sand and dry mix. Add 50-70 % of required water and mix the mass to make it moist. Add ACEPLAST to the remaining water and pour it in the mixing drum and mix the entire quantity for approx. 3 minutes to achieve homogenous mix. Pour the mixture on a tray and use as per requirement and lay the concrete. Cure as per normal procedure.
For Mortar:
Mix cement and sand and dry mix. Add 50-70 % of required water and mix the mass to make it moist. Add ACEPLAST to the remaining water and pour in the mixture. Mix the entire quantity for approx. 3 minutes to achieve homogeneous mix. Use as per requirement and lay the mortar. Cure as per normal procedure by sprinkling with water.
PACKAGING
20 Kgs Plastic Bucket. Bulk packaging available on request.
SHELF LIFE
12 months in original, unopened package
STORAGE
Store in dry area between +5°C and +35°C. Protect from heat, freezing and direct sunlight