To dispense with hacking when plastering, tiling or painting onto smooth or friable surfaces. It can be used as an adhesive, a bonding liquid for friable surfaces, as a primer for PVA and acrylic paints, as a cement additive to improve adhesion, mixed with cement as a crack filler and mixed with propriety crack fillers to limit “ghosting” of filled spots when overcoating with paint. It can be used in plaster mixes to improve the strength and integrity of the plaster and is invaluable for improving the adhesion of cement based decorative coatings to difficult surfaces.
Suitable Surfaces |
Dry stack brickwork, breeze blocks, stock and face bricks, concrete, hard, clean bag wash, scratch plaster, previously painted surfaces, tiles etc. |
Finish |
N/A |
Thickness |
N/A |
Application |
Brush-on, sponge-on or roll-on |
Packaging |
1, 5 & 20 litre plastic buckets |
Coverage |
30m²/litre of concentrated CemBond mixed 1:5 with water per coat, depending on surface porosity |
Curing |
Bonding time – ± 1 Hour Initial set – ± 4 Hours depending on weather Needs to air cure for at least 12 hours |
Colour/s |
Thick milky white liquid |
Cemcrete Tile Adhesive – 20kg paper bags – Varies considerably depending upon the method of application
CemWash First Coat Grey – 25kg non-returnable paper bags – Approximately 2 litres of CemBond per 25kg bag of CemWash used
Texturite Roughcast – 25kg non-returnable paper bags – Approximately 2 litres of CemBond per 25kg of Texturite Roughcast used
CemCote – 5 & 25kg drums – Approximately 2 litres of CemBond per 25kg drum of CemCote used
Block brush or roller or trowel
None
Q: What is difference between CemBond and FlexBond?
A: The difference between CemBond and FlexBond is the type of polymers used to manufacture them. FlexBond is not UV stable and one of the limitations of CemBond is that it tends to leave white streaking in final coats. CemBond should not be used on floors or water containing structures.