1. Liquid Tile Adhesive Technology

Cement has been the main ingredient in the construction industry. The traditional method of laying tiles, marbles, or stonewares is to fix them using cement mortar. Often the tiles have been seen falling when the bonding between the tile and substrate weakens.

The Construction Industry asked for a different method that could increase the adhesive significantly to avoid such failures to happen. In 1950s, Liquid Polymer Technology was introduced, and it opens up new segment of Tile Adhesives.

However, Liquid Polymer Tile Adhesive Technology being one of practical, economical, and the best method, yet construction industry couldn’t exploit the potential of this technology.

Generally, tiles are being laid by mixing cement and sand in ratio of 1:3 to 1:6. Powdered Adhesive is one such example. It consists of cement, sand and polymer, with their ratio depends upon the quality and cost, and used as a Tile Adhesive.

We developed and introduced Liquid Tile Adhesive Technology to enable construction industry to re-explore, and reap the benefits of this technology.

2. Lost Foam Adhesive

Lost Foam Casting is a mainstream process used for high production volumes where the repetitive demands can justify the high initial mould and tooling costs. The need to produce the initial foam pattern repeatedly necessitates the production of a relatively expensive mould tool with a cavity that replicates the desired component with risers, gates and runners.

In 1980s, the process of Investment Casting was well established and General Motors (GM) adopted it to produce automotive components.

3. Soil Stabilization Chemicals

The improvement of natural soil by the addition of chemical admixtures is generally referred to as chemical soil stabilization. The desired effect can be obtained by bonding, waterproofing, or otherwise modifying the natural soil so that the resulting mixture can withstand the detrimental forces of weather, moisture, and load application.