Innercrete Membrane Revolutionary Technology 3 From 4

Protocol’s products do not grow crystals which can encourage cracking, rather through an extension of the normal reaction of concrete, chemically modify it, to create a totally consistent concrete membrane within the concrete – totally stopping water migration and improving long term durability and quality.

-Protocol’s waterproofing products are different because they do not rely on surface adhesion like traditional coating and barrier products.

These products are affected by conditions at the surface and

are therefore subject to deterioration caused by exposure to the environment, hydrostatic pressure, puncturing, delamination, chemical erosion, and abrasion.

Protocol’s products are not factors.

Protocol’s waterproofing products – with on inner Crete to membrane technology, are permanent.

They chemically modify he concrete to create an internal concrete membrane that becomes part of the concrete.

Protocol products with inner Cretetm membrane technology are for use on new and existing concrete and cement-based surfaces.

They can be used for indoor / outdoor and vertical and horizontal applications.

The remover products (depend, graffiti gone and tag gone) can also be used on most wood and metal surfaces.

Protocol products can be used in some of the following applications; dams and

reservoirs, sewage and water treatment conks, bridges and infrastructure, subways, cannels, underground vaults, manholes,

secondary containment structures, recast, tilt-ups, concrete pipe, pumping stations, building envelopes, foundations and flooring, elevators and equipment pits, bools, roofs, parking structures, below grade construction, marine structures, stadiums and public facilities, commercial/industrial facilities and chemical / fertilizer plants.

-The inner Cretetm membrane that is formed blocks the infiltration of water into concrete, which eliminates the damaging effect of repeated freeze,/thaw cycles.

It also strengthens and increases durability at the surface, reducing the effects of spelling.