GFRC – Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete Facecoat to Backcoat Bond: Small fabricators are at a disadvantage when it comes to applying backcoat to facecoat in a timely manner. Spray-up fabricators can get a coat of backcoat on much sooner than hand lay-up fabricators because they don’t have to worry about moving or poking through the facecoat. There are some things you can do to insure a good bond and a crack free facecoat: • Allow your facecoat to cure not dry. Spray it thick enough (3/16” or so)

Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete – Advance Techniques – Self Consolidating Face Coat / Backcoat There are situations where you will need to spray a facecoat and hand lay a backcoat, that said if you don’t have to don’t. One technique made possible by Trinic’s GFRC Admix is to self-consolidate a face coat, work it up the edges using a chip brush, then self-consolidate a back coat. There has been some confusion within the GFRC industry about the flexural strength of self-consolidated backcoats. I’v

Tips on mixing fast setting self consolidating Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete. Products Used: * Trinic GFRC Admix * Trinic Plasticizer * CSA Additive (available from Trinic) * Monthly no charge 2 day GFRC Training * Online Training: https://www.youtube.com/user/TrinicLLC/featured | Trinic LLC.

Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete – The importance of Quality Control At Trinic quality control is part of our makeup. We test products made with our admixtures at independent fully certified labs and in house in our own lab. We perform flexural tests on GFRC (ASTM C-947-3) in house on a fully certified / calibrated machine by personnel with over 30 years of QC experience. We also offer our customers a testing service on product made with our products, contact Trinic for details. You can be assure