Difference between revisions of "Anchoring Cement Application"
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It's simple to use. It's mixed in a two part, like an epoxy. Part A is the resin, and Part B is the catalyst. Here's an example where this Anchoring Cement was used. | It's simple to use. It's mixed in a two part, like an epoxy. Part A is the resin, and Part B is the catalyst. Here's an example where this Anchoring Cement was used. | ||
<gallery widths=300px heights=200px> | <gallery widths=300px heights=200px> | ||
| − | File: | + | File:Tank anchoring cement 1.jpg|Tank Placement. |
| − | File: | + | File:Tank anchoring cement 2.jpg|Close up view. |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 13:49, 23 January 2024
We have a product we manufacture / resell which is a type of Anchoring Cement. It is useful for bonding e.g. metal to concrete.
Small Tank Installation
It's simple to use. It's mixed in a two part, like an epoxy. Part A is the resin, and Part B is the catalyst. Here's an example where this Anchoring Cement was used.
Tank Placement.
Close up view.
While admittedly, the pictures don't show the install, the setup for this is as follows:
- Drill hole in concrete slightly larger than the threaded rod
- Mix the resin and catalyst
- Insert activated resin into the hole
- Insert threaded rod into hole
- Create scaffolding if necessary, so that the rod stays in position while it cures (vertical in this case).
- Clean up any excess with Acetone
- Once the resin has cured, test the bond, then attach any structure.
A similar procedure was used for two part epoxy and bathroom floor toilet bolts (unsuccessfully here, but that was due to user error).
