How Are Concrete Structures Repaired After Extreme Weather?
Storms, floods and strong winds can cause significant damage to major concrete infrastructure. How can they be repaired quickly enough to avoid second impacts?
Storms, floods and strong winds can cause significant damage to major concrete infrastructure. How can they be repaired quickly enough to avoid second impacts?
Bubbling or blistering concrete is often a sign of significant environmental issues, but effective and timely repairs can minimise its effect and reverse it.
The concrete repair work undertaken on the A12 Margaretting Bypass was unusual for a road of its type, but could it set the tempo for future concrete roadworks?
Concrete waterproofing companies will be among those hoping to see faster decision-making in favour of major tunnelling projects after the general election.
Concrete is an astonishingly robust material that can survive for far longer than its estimated lifespan, but this tendency can become a double-edged sword.
Concrete repairs are important for keeping structures like buildings and tunnels in good shape, but the carbon footprint has been an issue – until now.
It is essential that concrete repair specialists are called in when cracks appear in buildings to prevent them from worsening and to keep the structure sound.
Thanks to its versatility, durability and affordability, concrete has made its way into practically every street on the planet. But how exactly is it made?
Schools, airports, shopping centres and Preston Guild Hall all suddenly required urgent concrete repairs due to the very unpredictable ways RAAC concrete ages.
Structures might need to be strengthened over time, which is where the carbon fibre strengthening of concrete can help, enabling them to take more impact.