Fusion-Crete, Inc. Fusion-Crete, Inc. Fusion-Crete, Inc. Fusion-Crete, Inc. Fusion-Crete, Inc.
Fusion-Crete Animation Fusion-Crete, Inc. Dedicated to a Better Infrastructure Fusion-Crete, Inc. Dedicated to a Better Infrastructure Fusion-Crete, Inc. Dedicated to a Better Infrastructure Fusion-Crete, Inc. Dedicated to a Better Infrastructure Fusion-Crete, Inc. Dedicated to a Better Infrastructure
Home
Products
Examples
Suppliers
Contact/Request Info
Previous Image
Next Image
 
The FUSION-CRETEŽ concrete-adhesive / enhancer was mixed with a fast-setting (1 hour), high early strength cement and silica sand for use on the lower steps. Note that the upper steps (Portland cement) are gray in color and the lower steps (rapid-setting cement) are tan in color. The rapid-setting cement was used for the lower steps, setting up solidly in I hour, so that these steps will not be vulnerable to damage when the high tide comes in after working hours. Note the rusted, exposed steel rebar at the base of the stairway railing. This rebar was thoroughly wire-brushed to remove the rust and then coated with a highly-concentrated FUSION-CRETEŽ "pre­mix" solution as a rust-inhibitor. 
The FUSION-CRETE® concrete-adhesive / enhancer was mixed with a fast-setting (1 hour), high early strength cement and silica sand for use on the lower steps. Note that the upper steps (Portland cement) are gray in color and the lower steps (rapid-setting cement) are tan in color. The rapid-setting cement was used for the lower steps, setting up solidly in I hour, so that these steps will not be vulnerable to damage when the high tide comes in after working hours. Note the rusted, exposed steel rebar at the base of the stairway railing. This rebar was thoroughly wire-brushed to remove the rust and then coated with a highly-concentrated FUSION-CRETE® “pre­mix” solution as a rust-inhibitor. 
The FUSION-CRETEŽ concrete-adhesive / enhancer was mixed with a fast-setting (1 hour), high early strength cement and silica sand for use on the lower steps. Note that the upper steps (Portland cement) are gray in color and the lower steps (rapid-setting cement) are tan in color. The rapid-setting cement was used for the lower steps, setting up solidly in I hour, so that these steps will not be vulnerable to damage when the high tide comes in after working hours. Note the rusted, exposed steel rebar at the base of the stairway railing. This rebar was thoroughly wire-brushed to remove the rust and then coated with a highly-concentrated FUSION-CRETEŽ "pre­mix" solution as a rust-inhibitor. 
 
Previous Image
Next Image
Home | Products | Examples | Suppliers | Contact/Request Information
© 2002, Copyright Fusion-Crete, Inc.