Seal leaks in concrete or masonry with crack injection and curtain grouting of our Prime Flex polyurethanes and AR acrylate resins. Prime Resins offers superior solutions for stopping leaks in every type of environment.
Sound concrete relies on a sound substrate. Stabilize soils and fill voids with our polyurethane and acrylate foams and gels. We make chemical grouts for permeation and compaction grouting in wet and dry conditions.
Slab lifting and slab stabilization with polyurethane foams offers many advantages over traditional mudjacking. Only Precision Lift is engineered to tackle underlying issues and slab lifting with precise, dependable results.
Spalled concrete is concrete that is chipped, cracked and deteriorating. This often happens at a joint.
You can repair a seawall or bulkhead with Prime Resins chemical grouts: fill voids, stabilize loose soil and seal leaks at a fraction of the cost of wall replacement.
The need for crack repair in concrete structures can be caused by many different factors. Damage can occur to the concrete in situations where direct impact puts stress on one area of the structure.
The geotechnical needs of DOTs and other agencies responsible for roads and bridges are vast. Issues include: Culvert repair Soil stabilization Void filling Concrete slab lifting Sinkhole remediation Slope control Slough control in tunneling
Protecting concrete usually means shielding it from the elements of nature or from harsh manmade chemicals. But it’s not just concrete that needs such protection. Corrugated metal pipe, steel surfaces, material hoppers, rail cars and masonry all can come in contact with corrosive or abrasive materials or harsh conditions.
Are you ready to hit the ground running doing concrete leveling with polyurethane foam? Prime Resins offers the industry’s best suite of products for lifting concrete as a turnkey, fully equipped trailer rig.
Prime Resins takes pride in its ability to find the right solutions to the problems facing our customers. Here are some examples of customers’ successful jobs:
The superior quality of products at a fair price, our consultative approach, and our unparalleled technical support set Prime Resins apart. Learn more about the Prime difference.
Problem:
Damaged and unrepaired floors can cause damage to equipment, products and add to worker fatigue. They also reduce the value of the building and can lead to more costly repairs later. An economical, high-strength mortar will get floors back into service with minimal interruption.
Steps:
• Mark out area to be repaired.
• Remove damaged concrete, dirt and debris from repair area. Clean, sound concrete is critical for a successful repair.
• Saw cut all perimeter edges to vertical, do not use “v” blades. Minimum edge (perimeter) patch thickness is 1/4” – do not feather edge repair material.
• Use chipping hammer to somewhat level floor or bottom of patch.
• Use vacuum to remove all dust from demolition.
• If rebar or wire mesh is encountered, clean steel and remove concrete by minimum of 1/4” to allow repair mortar to get underneath.
• Once clean, sound and dry, prime repair area with neat mixed resin: mix small amount of component “A” and “B” and coat all surfaces within repair with paintbrush.
• Once primer has been applied, mix up additional resin and hardener based on area to be repaired. Mix with low speed drill and jiffy mixer for 1 minute in a clean dry pail.
• Add up to 4 – 5 parts by volume oven-dried sand and mix for 2 minutes leaving no dry sand pockets. Place material into spalled area and trowel smooth with surrounding floor.
• Do not overwork: Place it, level it, leave it alone. Once cured, any high spots can be ground off.
Safety Considerations:
• Carefully read SDS prior to handling any chemical.
• Always wear OSHA-approved saftey equipment, including safety goggles when drilling, grinding, flushing, injecting or handling resins.
• Always wear protective clothing, chemical resistant gloves and safety goggles at all times when handling resins.
• Make sure no loose clothing can come into contact with moving mechanical equipment.
• Keep first aid kit (eye wash, bandages, etc.) present on site with easy access.
Materials List:
• Prime Bond 3000, Prime Bond 3000 Fast (both are gray 1:1 ratio) or Prime Bond 3100 (clear to amber 2:1 ratio)
• Oven-dried silica sand
• Cleaning solvent for tools
• Disposable paintbrushes for primer coat
• Plastic sheeting (to protect floors in mixing area)
• Several clean, dry pails for mixing
• Trowels
• Rags
• Gloves and safety glasses
• Wooden paint sticks (for mixing primer)
• Small plastic mixing container/cup (for mixing primer in)
Equipment List:
• Concrete saw (preferably dustless)
• Grinder with diamond blade (preferably dustless) or chipping hammer with chisel bit
• Electric cords
• Shop vac
• 1⁄2 – 3⁄4 hp drill
• Jiffy type mixing paddle