Yes, Silpozz micro silica is safe when handled properly and used in the recommended quantities for construction.
Yes, microsilica is often used in repair mortars and grouts to enhance bonding strength and durability for long-lasting repairs.
Silpozz microsilica increases concrete density, reduces permeability, and boosts strength, making concrete more resilient to wear and environmental stress.
Yes, Silpozz microsilica is commonly used in high-strength concrete to enhance strength and durability, especially for structures that require exceptional performance.
Silpozz Microsilica reacts with calcium hydroxide in cement to form additional calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H), which enhances strength, and durability, and reduces permeability.
Silpozz Microsilica is much finer than cement, filling tiny gaps between particles in the mix. This makes concrete stronger, less porous, and longer-lasting.
While Silpozz micro silica is safe to use, it is advisable to follow standard safety precautions, such as wearing masks, gloves, and goggles to avoid inhalation and contact with skin. Always refer to the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for detailed handling and safety guidelines.
Silpozz microsilica powder should be stored in a cool, dry place away from moisture to maintain its quality. It should be kept in airtight containers or packaging to prevent exposure to humidity, which could cause clumping or deterioration of the material.
Silpozz is a trusted supplier of premium microsilica for construction projects. Known for quality and consistency, Silpozz enhances concrete performance with its reliable microsilica, making it ideal for high-strength, durable, and long-lasting structures.
The shelf life of Silpozz microsilica powder is generally indefinite as long as it is stored in a cool, dry place, away from moisture. However, it is important to keep the packaging intact to prevent contamination and ensure the product remains dry and free from clumping.
350 - 450 $/ton
Silpozz is perfect for challenging marine and industrial conditions, offering superior corrosion resistance.
Typically, 5-10% of the cement weight is used, but the amount may vary based on the needs.