Rubberising is a water formulated compound specifically designed for corrosion protection and application over moderate abrasions.

How does rubberising work?

Rubberising – the way to go

It not only offers excellent protection against corrosion, abrasion and impact damage, it acts as a protective barrier against rust. The coating prevents your goods from moving around in the bin of the vehicle thereby protecting your load.

What is Rubberise?

• RUBBERISE (verb) The verb RUBBERISE has 1 sense: 1. coat or impregnate with rubber.

What is rubber modified asphalt?

USTMA says rubber modified asphalt, which incorporates ground tire rubber made from scrap tires into asphalt, provides demonstrated economic, performance and environmental benefits. ... Rubber modified asphalt also leads to lower rolling resistance, which helps improve fuel economy, the report says.

Can I spray eco rubber?

Eco Rubber™ is an acrylic polymer emulsion coating engineered to provide exceptional adhesive, elastic and protective properties. Spray or brush applied at ambient temperature.

RUBBERISING PROCESS START TO FINISH

How long does eco rubber last?

We safely state that you can expect the material to last 10 years.

Can eco Rubber be painted over?

Yes is can be applied on an IBR roof. The roof needs to be cleaned of all loose dirt or old paint flakes by using a high pressure hose or water and a broom. The roof must be dry before applying Eco Rubber. ... White can be tinted to any colour with a water based dye.

What is the coverage of eco rubber?

The approximate coverage is 1kg/sqm.

What is asphalt rubber binder?

What is Asphalt Rubber? It is a high performance modified asphalt binder that contains ground tire rubber produced from waste car & truck tires. Typically, most asphalt rubber binders will contain 17% - 20% crumb rubber.

Where is rubberized asphalt used?

Arizona has been the leader in using rubberized asphalt, but California, Florida, Texas, and South Carolina are also using asphalt rubber.

Which states use rubberized asphalt?

RECYCLED RUBBER-MODIFIED ASPHALT

According to James Dunn of the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), four states (Arizona, California, Florida, and Nevada) widely use rubber-modified asphalt.