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The Benefits Of Betaloc™
- Unique
design allowing for stronger
reinforcement than conventional
blocks
- Weighs
approx. 20kg
- Time-and
cost-efficient
- Less
materials required
- No
mortar required
- Competitive
trade prices
Betaloc™ - Building The Future Of Construction.
Betaloc™ uses a dry build
process which can be laid to a running bond of full
and third lengths. No mortar is required, making considerable
time and cost savings.
Betaloc™ Products have also
developed a pack to assist in the construction of Betaloc
blocks. The pack includes steel reinforcement bars,
plastic wheel spacers and plastic safety caps together
with a set of easy to follow instructions, so the project
can be carried out to a
safe and satisfactory standard.
Betaloc™ blocks are available
in a width of - 225mm. Betaloc™ blocks consist of a
full length and also a three quarter length standard
block for ends and corners of walls. Each block weighs
approximately 20kg which conforms with the HSE guidelines
for single man repetitive lifting.
Although Betaloc™ blocks
are lighter than most conventional hollow blocks and
clearly more versatile, they can still accomplish a
minimum compressive strength of 7.3N/mm. Betaloc™
Shuttering Blocks can be used for Footings, Foundations,
Retaining Walls, Sheer Walls, Bund Walls, Lift Shafts,
Internal/External Walls, Industrial Structures, Swimming
Pools, Ponds and much more.
Betaloc™ walls have a maximum
free standing height recommendation of 2.4m. Walls should
be infilled with poured concrete in lifts of 900mm before
the wall is continued. The concrete will fill the cavities
and ensure that there is no segregation
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Easy To Install In Just 7 Easy Steps
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Step
1 - When
forming the foundation, set the vertical reinforcement
bars into position. A distance guide is available
on request. |
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Step 2 - Check
that the base foundation is level. |
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Step 3 - Begin
laying the first course of Betaloc blocks into
a bed of mortar and to a level line. It’s
advisable to begin a wall from a corner using
an end block and then open ended blocks there
after towards the centre of the wall. |
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Step 4 -
Position the horizontal bars to the engineer’s
requirements. |
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Step
5 - Stacking
the blocks dry to a 1/2 or 1/3 running bond and
at a height of no more than 2.4m. |
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Step 6 - When
the alternate courses are completed, check the
vertical faces are plumb. |
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Step
7 - Begin
to pour the concrete along the wall so as not
to displace the blocks in maximum lifts of 0.9m.
Concrete should finish 50 - 75mm below the top
of the Betaloc block to allow room for subsequent
courses. Allow 24 hours between infills as an
initial setting period. |
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