img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Revolutionary gel adhesives for any substrate and material

Biogel, a new type of tiling adhesive from Kerakoll, bonds the impossible

In association with

Kerakoll has launched a new type of tiling adhesive as part of its comprehensive range of high performance flooring adhesives for wood, vinyl and ceramic, all of which have been developed to be as friendly to the environment and human health as possible.

The new gel adhesives put an end to all of the different formulations for different substrates and tile types that exist: with Biogel adhesives there are only two choices that have to be made – powder-form Biogel No Limits or reactive resin Biogel Extreme. Both of these are suitable for internal and external use on any substrate, even deformable ones. 

Biogel No Limits has many advantages: the adhesive doesn’t thicken even after a long period in the bucket. The mix doesn’t shrink, so you can make it the right consistency for the job and it’s smoother and easier to work with. The consistency means that it wets the entire tile as well as the substrate, giving an excellent bond and superior performance. It is high-grab and no slip even on walls. The icing on the cake is that the exclusive Geo-binder used has a low environmental impact, giving Biogel No Limits a GreenBuilding Rating of 5.  BioGel No Limits is available in grey or White Shock: a white so pure it makes other white adhesives look grey beside it.

Biogel Extreme contains a new natural resin giving it a high shear strength which means it can be used on the most deformable substrates.  

123

For more information and technical support visit: www.kerakoll.co.uk

Contact:

01527 578000

info@kerakoll.co.uk


 

Latest

The Architects Registration Board’s commission on the future of professional practice experience for architecture students has issued its findings. Their aims are laudable, but questions remain around implementing them, writes Alex Wright

Alex Wright breaks down the findings of the ARB’s commission on the future of professional training for architecture students

Flat roofs require many considerations, from practicality and appearance to material selection, performance, cost and maintenance. Mark Austin, technical director at SpecStudio, lists the elements to review to develop a thorough specification

Mark Austin, technical director at SpecStudio, lists the elements to review to develop a thorough flat roof specification

Great architects deeply understood, and responded to, their context. We should talk the language of now, but never let the status quo limit us, argues Muyiwa Oki

We should talk the language of now, but never let the status quo limit us, argues Muyiwa Oki

In Blackheath, south London, Francisco Sutherland Architects replaced a failing 1980s glazed linkway with a barrel-vaulted space that offers glimpses of newly landscaped courtyards

Francisco Sutherland Architects replaced a 1980s glazed linkway with a barrel-vaulted space that offers glimpses of landscaped courtyards

Propose an installation that 'transcends utility' for a square in Bridgetown, reimagine the civic centre of an historic market town, bid for a spot on a construction consultancy services framework - some of the latest architecture competitions and contracts from across the industry

Latest: Caribbean pavilion contest