INDEX MOPUR3 Injection Mortar

Injection mortar (also known as chemical injection resin or chemical mortar) is a type of bonding agent used in conjunction with threaded rods, rebar, or anchor bolts to securely fasten them into solid or hollow building materials like concrete, brick, or stone. It works by injecting the resin into a drilled hole, where it hardens to form a strong, load-bearing bond between the anchor and the substrate.

Key Features:

1. Two-Part System: Typically, injection mortar consists of a resin and a hardener that are mixed automatically as they are injected.
2. Strong Bonding: Provides superior load-bearing capacity compared to mechanical anchors, especially in cracked or damaged concrete.
3. Versatility: Works with different types of materials, including concrete, brick, and stone, and in solid or hollow blocks.
4. Non-Expanding: Unlike expansion anchors, injection mortar doesn’t put stress on the base material, making it ideal for delicate structures or near-edge installations.

Common Types:

• Epoxy Resin: Known for its high strength and durability, suitable for heavy-duty applications like structural connections.
• Vinylester Resin: Resistant to chemical and environmental factors, making it suitable for outdoor or industrial use.
• Polyester Resin: Cost-effective and commonly used for light to medium load applications.

Installation Process:

1. Drill a Hole: A hole is drilled into the base material (concrete, brick, etc.) to the specified depth.
2. Clean the Hole: It’s critical to remove all dust and debris from the hole to ensure proper