Steel cladding is attached to concrete using epoxy grout. The concrete surface is prepared, steel plates are installed with anchor bolts, and then epoxy grout is injected through ports in the steel plates to fully fill the space between the concrete and steel. Once cured, excess bolts and ports are cut off.
Steel cladding is attached to concrete using epoxy grout. The concrete surface is prepared, steel plates are installed with anchor bolts, and then epoxy grout is injected through ports in the steel plates to fully fill the space between the concrete and steel. Once cured, excess bolts and ports are cut off.
Steel cladding is attached to concrete using epoxy grout. The concrete surface is prepared, steel plates are installed with anchor bolts, and then epoxy grout is injected through ports in the steel plates to fully fill the space between the concrete and steel. Once cured, excess bolts and ports are cut off.
Steel cladding is attached to concrete using epoxy grout. The concrete surface is prepared, steel plates are installed with anchor bolts, and then epoxy grout is injected through ports in the steel plates to fully fill the space between the concrete and steel. Once cured, excess bolts and ports are cut off.
1. Roughen the concrete surface by grinding and/or chipping. Clean prepared surface using industrial vacuum or blower to remove dirt, dust and other foreign materials.
2. Installation of steel plates. (see details below)
3. Grout injection using ALPHATEC 840. Start injection on the lowest entry ports. Once the grout exits the next adjacent entry ports, discontinue the grout injection and seal the entry ports. Then place the nozzle on the next adjacent ports and continue the grout injection. Repeat the steps above until the entire / designed height of the steel cladding is filled with grout. Let the epoxy grout cure for 24hrs.
4. Cut the anchor bolts and entry ports using grinder with cutting disc.