WHAT IS RENOCRETE?
RenoCrete is a pre-coloured spray-on cementitious based polymer modified 2-part concrete resurfacing system. RenoCrete beautifies existing concrete surfaces while achieving excellent compressive, tensile and flexural strength with excellent abrasion resistance; while creating a textured slip-resistant decorative surface.
RenoCrete is a pre-coloured spray-on cementitious based polymer modified 2-part concrete resurfacing system. RenoCrete beautifies existing concrete surfaces while achieving excellent compressive, tensile and flexural strength with excellent abrasion resistance; while creating a textured slip-resistant decorative surface.
PRODUCT INFO
Benefits
- Thin skim-on coating for renovations
- Interior & exterior use
- Application with a steel trowel
- Versatile application - can be used to coat counters & vanities
- Reaches a compressive strength of 35MPa after 28 days (this is solely dependent on the substrate)
Specifications
Suitable Surfaces |
Wood or steel floated concrete floor slabs or screeds New surfaces should be allowed to cure for at least 28 days Tiles - as long as the necessary preparation steps are followed to ensure adhesion. Refer to coating over tiles datasheet. |
Finish |
Smooth |
Thickness |
1.6mm (maximum 0.8mm per coat – 2 coat application) |
Application |
Sponge & trowel-on |
Packaging |
15kg twin-pack drum |
Coverage |
8-10m² per 20kg bag |
Curing |
The completed work should be allowed to air cure for 24 hours after application, before mist spraying the entire floor evenly at least twice during the day thereafter Thereafter leave approximately 48 hours before sealing The moisture in the floor must be less than 5% prior to sealing |
Colour/s |
Available in 6 colours |
What do you need?
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Tools & Consumables
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Products |
The System
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PEBBLE COFFEE TABLE
Pebble shaped coffee table coated with CreteCote Shale.
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INLAYS
CreteCote Grey combined with wood and tile inlays.
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VANITIES
Vanities and countertops can be coated with CreteCote.
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BUILT-IN SEATING
Built-in seating and floors coated with CreteCote.
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Please consult with your area representative for further technical and application details.
Q: Can my builder do the CreteCote application?
A: If your builder has experience working with Cemcrete products and you feel confident in using them to do the application, then yes. Your builder can also attend our demo days hosted at our Academy in Johannesburg. For more info on these demo days, click here. Cemcrete can also provide you with independent contractor details in you area. Visit our contractors website and complete your project details in order for us to assist you with the best contractor for your needs. The independent contractors will provide you with a quote including the product and labour.
Q: Can I use CreteCote as a wall finish?
A: No. For a similar look use Cemcrete’s CemCote Skimmed as your wall finish. However, CreteCote can used to coat a built-in vanity.
Q: Can CreteCote be applied over tiles?
A: Yes it can be applied over tiles as long as the necessary preparation steps are followed to ensure adhesion to the tiles. Any glazed tiles need to be sanded or ground to remove the glazed surface. Tiles such as slasto and clay should not be coated due to their friable and flaky nature. The first and best option is always to remove the tiles. NOTE: If the tiles were to come loose it will damage the Cretecote.
Q: How slippery is a CreteCote floor?
A: The finish in terms of slipperiness is very similar to a porcelain tile. A slip-resistant sealer, which contains a fine aggregate, can be used to give your CreteCote floor a bit more grip.
Q: How long after the CreteCote application can you walk on the floor?
A: After 24 hours light foot traffic is allowed for curing and sealing purposes only.
Q: Can I use underfloor heating with a CreteCote floor?
A: No unfortunately not, underfloor heating can be used with Colour Hardener.
Q: Will my CreteCote floor crack and what measures can be taken to minimise the chances of it happening?
A: Hairline cracking is normal, by nature cement is not flexible, so movement and temperatures causing expansion and contraction may cause fine hairline cracks and proper and application processes are vital to avoid bigger cracks from appearing.
A: If your builder has experience working with Cemcrete products and you feel confident in using them to do the application, then yes. Your builder can also attend our demo days hosted at our Academy in Johannesburg. For more info on these demo days, click here. Cemcrete can also provide you with independent contractor details in you area. Visit our contractors website and complete your project details in order for us to assist you with the best contractor for your needs. The independent contractors will provide you with a quote including the product and labour.
Q: Can I use CreteCote as a wall finish?
A: No. For a similar look use Cemcrete’s CemCote Skimmed as your wall finish. However, CreteCote can used to coat a built-in vanity.
Q: Can CreteCote be applied over tiles?
A: Yes it can be applied over tiles as long as the necessary preparation steps are followed to ensure adhesion to the tiles. Any glazed tiles need to be sanded or ground to remove the glazed surface. Tiles such as slasto and clay should not be coated due to their friable and flaky nature. The first and best option is always to remove the tiles. NOTE: If the tiles were to come loose it will damage the Cretecote.
Q: How slippery is a CreteCote floor?
A: The finish in terms of slipperiness is very similar to a porcelain tile. A slip-resistant sealer, which contains a fine aggregate, can be used to give your CreteCote floor a bit more grip.
Q: How long after the CreteCote application can you walk on the floor?
A: After 24 hours light foot traffic is allowed for curing and sealing purposes only.
Q: Can I use underfloor heating with a CreteCote floor?
A: No unfortunately not, underfloor heating can be used with Colour Hardener.
Q: Will my CreteCote floor crack and what measures can be taken to minimise the chances of it happening?
A: Hairline cracking is normal, by nature cement is not flexible, so movement and temperatures causing expansion and contraction may cause fine hairline cracks and proper and application processes are vital to avoid bigger cracks from appearing.