• Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe System 1
  • Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe System 2
  • Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe System 3
Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe

Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Shanghai Port
Payment Terms:
TT or L/C
Min Order Qty:
1000 Sets set
Supply Capability:
5000000 Sets set/month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Introduction Of Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe:
GRC material has excellent constructive performance in history of building construction. With high strength and good nature, it is fireproof, mildew and worm resistant, moisture proof, and sound and heat insulated. It can be processed by nailing, adhering and patching, thus it is easy and convenient in construction.

Description Of Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe:
High strengh
Corrosion resistance, anti-frost and waterproof
Natural and hand crafted
Durable

Component Of Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe:
Glass Fibre Reinforced Cement(Cement, Alkali Resistant Glass Fibre / protofilament), short for GRC/GFRC


Our advantages

1) -Specialized in this field for more than 15 years
2) -Product quality: strong QC team, strict quality control
3) -Testing report: SGS, ISO 9001:2008, PONY MSDS Report
4) -Received honor: China GRC association member, CCPA council member etc.
5) -OEM/ODM is warmly welcomed

Customer designs are available. Our products are very popular with domestic and abroad market. We have built a steady and long-term cooperation relationships with Chinese top 20 real estate companies and our products are exported to the Middle East, Western Europe, North America, South Africa and other countries and regions.

Product Name

GRC decorative Bracket,Moulding,Column,Relief

Material

GRC,sandstone

Color

Gray,White Etc.

Application

Construction decoration

Installation

Fix with metal clips or screws

Pediment Ornament Mould For Europe

Q:do i have to put any thing down on the painted floor FIRST?
if the floor is concrete then apply thin set ( this is not cement applied thinly) with a notched trowel. back butter the tile and drop in in. you can't install ceramic or stone directly to wood or plywood. even painted. you could use wonder board or hardie backer applied first, but I've had this stuff fail before. old skool way for wood get expanded steel mesh ( wire lath ) and put it on floor and nail or staple it to the floor. IT IS SHARP so wear gloves. you don't need to get it real neat and a gap uf a few inches is ok as long as that's not a grout line. then apply a good quality polymerized setting mortar, right hrough the mesh, such as versabond. you don't need additives just water.. you could also use flexbond if you want a little extra quality. when the floor sets up you have a very durable monolithic piece on the floor. I have been doing floors this way for years and I have never had a failure. I've even used it in applications where the deflection of the floor over it's span has exceeded the amount allowed. no failure and that's my ex, you gotta know that she would let me know. been 10 years if you don't get it right or skip the underlay or use mastic the floor will fail.. as noted by the grout coming out. the only cure for this is rip it out and start over.
Q:what is the definition of cement? I know the cement but I want to know the exact definition in engineering vie?
Cement is a very general and vague term. Perhaps you mean Portland Cement ? Any glue can be labeled cement, as it binds things together. wikipedia: In the most general sense of the word, a cement is a binder, a substance which sets and hardens independently, and can bind other materials together. The word cement traces to the Romans, who used the term opus caementicium to describe masonry which resembled concrete and was made from crushed rock with burnt lime as binder. The volcanic ash and pulverized brick additives which were added to the burnt lime to obtain a hydraulic binder were later referred to as cementum, cimentum, c?ment and cement. Cements used in construction are characterized as hydraulic or non-hydraulic.
Q:apparently fault breccia is a cataclasite, which are cemented rocks. However, my notes say that fault breccia consists of angular fragments set in an un-cemented matrix of wall-rock material.
Pressure is the key factor in the formation of a fault breccia. The term breccia is used to describe the coarser grained types. Much finer fault zone rocks are actually clay sized particles. These can be lithified by pressure (no cement). Mylonites would be an example. Perhaps the rocks in question are a combination of the two. (?)
Q:I've read that you can repaint it if you decide you want a different color, but if you like the color can you just leave it or do you have to repaint it every few years, like wood siding?
Unless you buy the cement board siding already painted you will need to paint it. As for painting it every few years like wood....the paint will hold up much better on the cement board.
Q:I saw bags of concrete bags of cement in Home Depot. What's the difference?
I think for me I could do less for my kids. I think they could be more independent if I didn't hinder it by doing so much for them rather than expecting them to do more for themselves. Don't get me wrong, they have chores and plenty of responsibilities but I do a lot of things for them that they are probably old enough to do for themselves as well. I guess I mother them too much.
Q:I have an old concrete brick structure with cement floor, with high tin roof all in good shape. I would like to add a restroom in it. How can I securely build a wall? It's my first time trying this type of project, so I was wondering if I have to break up the floor to anchor the wall. Thank you.
clean the floor where the wall will be with muriatic acid be sure to wear a mask to protect you from the fumes, then place anchors of some type in the motar joints of the existing walls that you are tying to that is all the support you will need,approx. every 3 joints or layers.
Q:Hi, my horse has been limping on his right front foot , he just isnt the same perky horse that he usually is, and saves steps. he doesnt limp in his stall or his grass paddock, but if you look close you can see he misses a few steps and trips on that foot cause he isnt picking it up high. when i take him out on the gravel to be tacked up he freezes and then when i urge him on he begins to limp. i just rode him on saturday and he was fine. He is shoed and gets ridden 4-5 times a week, so this is very unusual for him.Do you think he just got some bruising or do you think it is something more serious?thanks, he is my first ever horse and i have been riding him for almost a year now. I just am not sure what to do and am extremly worried of him. I love him to death!what is wrong with him?
Let your farrier look it him. He may have an abcess or a bruise, and your farrier will probably be able to tell you. If not, he may be having some inner hoof issues, possibly laminitis. Trust your farrier's instincts. If he doesn't know, call the vet and get it looked at. For an abcess, soak the foot in epsom salts twice a day and apply ichthammol to the entire sole/frog of the hoof. Also ichthammol on the outside coronet band. This will help draw the abcess toward the weakest area in the hoof so it can pop out. Be sure to keep it clean once it pops. You can use iodine to clean it and help it toughen back up. Good luck :) Not all abscesses cause lameness. We have had several instances where the farrier said he cut out an abscess and the horse was never lame at all! Also, the lameness may only show up on hard ground if it still pretty deep in the foot. When it gets closer to the sole, you will likely notice lameness even on softer ground. Your farrier can put the hoof testers on your horse to determine if he thinks it is an abscess.
Q:How much to fix cement steps?
Use the Following Steps to fix cement steps : Remove Loose Pieces and Debris Pressure Wash the Cement Tape Off the Edges Prepare the Cement Patch Mix Apply the Cement Mix Fill the Holes Add a Second Coat Create a Wetter Consistency Spray Water Use a Cement Finishing Broom Work the Cement Into the Pores Add the Skim Coat Shape the Rounded Portions
Q:Technical question here. I know they can make marine cement by, essentially, bubbling CO2 through sufficiently basic ocean water and letting insoluble calcium and magnesium carbonates form. I don't know the details further than that, but it's something like that. One problem is that, in order to negate the acidifying effects of the CO2, they have to add a base.I know that at least some desert soils (maybe most of them) are fairly alkaline, and contain a lot of calcium and magnesium and such. So could you meaningfully take a bunch of desert soil, put it in water, then bubble CO2 through it to make marine cement? Or would there be a simpler (or at least less water-intensive) method to collect the calcium and magnesium carbonate from desert soils for use as cement? Or is there some other broad aspect or angle of the problem that I'm missing?
Caliche is a hardened desert soil (rock) that is typically near the surface. I would think that you would end up digging a lot of desert to get much carbonates. There would be a large amount of heavy equipment use, lots of dust, and lots of lost habitat. Typically cement is produced by exposures of limestone that are ground down and converted to cement. I would think this would generally be a more economical and more environmentally friendly option. Since you apparently have a chemistry background, you may already know this, but cement is generally made by taking calcite or dolomite and heating it up to create lime / cement. This has been done since the Roman Empire. I have never heard of bubbling CO2 in calcium and magnesium carbonates. Are you suggesting that bubbling CO2 in ocean water will precipitate calcite? I think it would probably have the opposite effect and create more acidity which would tend to dissolve carbonates. Note: Ocean water is very basic. It is far from acidic and will almost certainly never become acidic. If you add a base to the desert soil, form a pile on the ocean floor, and bubble CO2 into it, you might precipitate some CO2 if the water is warm enough IMO. It would probably make more sense in most instances to simply use regular cement which is designed to form a very solid and strong structure. Carbonates will precipitate out of sea water in warm shallow water. Some of the beaches of the Bahamas are formed from precipitated carbonates called oolites.
Q:My contractor says durarock should be cemented to the subfloor and that 1 1/2 roofing nails should be used (as opposed to screws) to put the durarock down. What would be the difference in using nails or screws? And is it essential that the durarock be cemented to the subfloor?
I've never heard of cementing the durarock down (does he mean mortar or construction adhesive?) but I'm sure it wouldn't hurt. Under no circumstances would I recommend using roofing nails to fasten down concrete board. Nails pull out screws do not and rigidity is key to durarock being successful. I would tell him to glue it down if he wants but nails are not acceptable. He is just looking for a way to cut corners and save time.
ARTFUL, a well-known enterprise which is engaged in the research, development, design, production and sales of high-quality, high-grade GRC decorative, gardening, art sculptures. Our products include: flower pots, fountains, gazebos, relief paintings, murals, picture frames, stylobate, furniture, fireplace, Roman, corbels, window cover, door pockets, line, figure sculpture statue etc.

1. Manufacturer Overview

Location Jiangsu, China
Year Established 2000
Annual Output Value Above US$ 10 Million
Main Markets 20.00% North America
20.00% South America
10.00% Eastern Europe
10.00% Southeast Asia
10.00% Northern Europe
10.00% South Asia
10.00% Western Europe
5.00% Africa
5.00% Mid East
Company Certifications ISO9001:2000

2. Manufacturer Certificates

a) Certification Name  
Range  
Reference  
Validity Period  

3. Manufacturer Capability

a)Trade Capacity  
Nearest Port Lianyungang PORT
Export Percentage 31% - 40%
No.of Employees in Trade Department 10-20 People
Language Spoken: English; Chinese;
b)Factory Information  
Factory Size: Above 26,000 square meters
No. of Production Lines Above 10
Contract Manufacturing Design Service Offered; Buyer Label Offered
Product Price Range High; Average

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

New products

Hot products


Related keywords