H
herrmann-131 Aug 2015 16:46I’m bringing up this topic because other users might have the same question.
For my concrete formwork, I used wood panels called formwork panels. Particle boards are not suitable because they absorb too much moisture. Before pouring the concrete, I coated the formwork with formwork oil.
This makes it easier to strip the formwork later, and the concrete does not stick.
For my concrete formwork, I used wood panels called formwork panels. Particle boards are not suitable because they absorb too much moisture. Before pouring the concrete, I coated the formwork with formwork oil.
This makes it easier to strip the formwork later, and the concrete does not stick.
P
Porker88-120 Sep 2015 05:00Materials for Concrete Formwork Non-absorbent materials that can be treated with a release agent are suitable for concrete formwork. Examples include formwork panels made of wood (commonly used on construction sites; usually yellow), coated wood boards, acrylic glass (plexiglass), PVC panels, expanded polystyrene (Styrofoam) panels, extruded polystyrene (Styrodur) panels, and similar. Absorbent materials are NOT suitable for concrete formwork, especially uncoated chipboard, MDF boards, or materials that lose a significant amount of their strength due to water absorption, such as cardboard. Aluminum sheets are strictly forbidden for concrete formwork because a strong chemical reaction occurs between wet concrete and aluminum, causing blistering.
I purchased formwork panels directly. I also lend them to friends and family. To ensure durability, the formwork is oiled before each use. Special formwork oil is used for this purpose. After the concrete work is done, the formwork is dismantled and thoroughly cleaned. Then it is oiled again.
Similar topics