News / efflock to prevent rising damp in render

• Feb 25, 2014

  Master Builders Association - Hunter Division meeting 26 February

  Ben Burdett will be guest speaker at the Master Builders Association February meeting for the Hunter Division. The venue for the meeting is at Easts Leisure and Golf Club, Tenambit Street, East Maitland. Registration is at 5:30pm for a 6pm start and tickets include a 2 course meal. All are welcome to attend. Builders, trades people and their partners can earn 2 CPD points for attending. For more details please contact: Kerri RichardsEvents & Training CoordinatorMaster Builders Association of NSWStreet AddressLevel 1, 165 Lambton RoadBroadmeadow NSW 2292T: 02 4953 9400M:0418 770 630

  Read more →
  • architects, CPD points, CPD points for builders, East Maitland, Efflock presentation Master Builders Association, efflock to prevent efflorescence, efflock to prevent rising damp, efflock to prevent rising damp in render, efflorescence can now be avoided, efflorescence prevention, Efflorescence protection, efflorescence protection for architects, get efflock, Green Star, green star approved, Hunter Valley, Master Builders Association, MBA Hunter Division, MBA NSW, moisture resistant render, mould inhibitor, why you should get efflock
  • Share

• Jan 20, 2014

  Rising Damp and Salt Attack - free PDF

  We have recommended this publication on our blog previously: Salt Attack and Rising Damp - A Guide to Salt Damp in Historic and Older Buildings. Salt attack is as destructive to masonry as termites are to timber, and is prone to occur on any building site in Australia due to our soils and extreme weather patterns. As salt is dissolved by water and absorbed by masonry, the water evaporates, leaving behind more and more salt with each wet cycle. Salt crystallises to expand at extraordinary pressure   (> 200MPa) to easily turn stone, bricks and mortar to dust. As outlined...

  Read more →
  • Brick Mart, brick mortar, brickwork, building in saline areas, building problems, Camden Council, cement additive, control transport of damp through masonry, CPD points for builders, Damp proof course, DPC, Dubbo council, efflock to prevent efflorescence, efflock to prevent rising damp, efflock to prevent rising damp in render, efflock to prevent salt damp, efflock to prevent water absorption, get efflock, getefflock, Green Star, green star approved, Green Star rating, recommended additive for saline areas, saline areas, salinity, salt attack, Salt Attack and Rising Damp, Salt Attack and Rising Damp - A Guide to Salt Damp in Historic Buildings, salt attack in brickwork, salt in soil, salts rising, sustainable architecture, why you should get efflock
  • Share

• Oct 23, 2013

  Efflock turns 1 today!

  Efflock turns 1 year old today! It is 12 months since our launch at a Master Builders Association meeting in Sydney.Thank you to all our customers and friends that have supported us in our fledgling year.  

  Read more →
  • 12 months, effervescence, efflock to prevent efflorescence, efflock to prevent rising damp, efflock to prevent rising damp in render, efflock to prevent salt damp, efflock to prevent water absorption, Efflock turns 1, efflorescence, efflorescence can now be avoided, efflorescence control, Efflorescence from tile beds, efflorescence in balcony tile bed, efflorescence in brickwork, efflorescence in render, efflorescence inhibitor, efflorescence prevention, Efflorescence protection, eflorescence in balcony tile bed, first birthday, how do I prevent efflorescence, Manage efflorescence, master builders, Master Builders Association, MBA eastern suburbs
  • Share

• Oct 27, 2012

  Efflock test with salt water samples

  We've put Efflock to the test with exactly what you should not do to concrete! Pictured are two samples of 4 sand: 1 cement each made with 140mls of straight sea water from Coogee Bay off the coast of Sydney. They have been cured and placed in a dish of water to test their water repellency. In the foreground is the Efflock sample. Even with salt water in the concrete mix there is clearly no wicking effect! Without water able to dissolve salts and free lime, efflorescence cannot occur.

  Read more →
  • efflock sample, efflock to prevent efflorescence, efflock to prevent rising damp, efflock to prevent rising damp in render, efflock to prevent salt damp, efflock to prevent water absorption, efflorescence, efflorescence can now be avoided, efflorescence control, efflorescence inhibitor, efflorescence prevention, hygroscopic salts, reduce chemicals down the drain, rising damp, saline environments, salt, salt attack, Salt Attack and Rising Damp - A Guide to Salt Damp in Historic Buildings, salt attack in brickwork, salt deposits, salts, salts coming out of tiles, salts leaching out of tiles, salts rising, secondary membrane not required, wicking
  • Share