eile CARBOSHIELD

areas of usage
- Shear and bending loads of structural members,
- Strengthening of reinforced concrete beams against bending and shearing,
- Strengthening of reinforced concrete floorings against bending and shearing,
- Strengthening of reinforced concrete column against pressure,
- Deficient reinforcement,
- Structural strengthening,
- Seismic strengthening of masonry walls,
- Strengthening of domes, vault and minaret of historical buildings.
features of product
- It is easy to transport within site due to its low unit weight.
- When its wefts are strengthened via heat treatment, it can be cut in both directions.
- It does not impose additional burden on strengthened structure due to its low density.
- It can be used on different surface geometry such as silo, chimney, pile, wall, beam and column due to its uniaxial structure.
- It increases crushing strength of all kinds of walls against explosion and impact.

Before application, materials such as dust, oil and paint which prevents adherence should be removed. The cracks-gaps or corroded parts on the surface should be repaired and cleaned. The corners should be rounded at least as 10 mm diameter. The cement based corrosion preventive eile SNS 804 and repair mortar eile TH 70 should be used for repairs. The tensile strength of application surface should be 1 N/mm² at least. The moisture rate on the surface should not exceed 5% during application.
Carboshield should be cut with an appropriate scissors or utility knife. After eile EPX 33 is applied on the surface with a roller, Carbonshield is applied by stretching in the direction of the fibers. In order eile EPX 33 epoxy adhesive not to go out from fibers and not to have an air gap, a pressure should be done with a roller on fibers. Then, eile EPX 33 adhesive should be applied again and the material should be laminated between two-coat epoxy.
25 m² rulo (0,5 m x 50 m)
It should be stored in unopened original package in a cool and dry place and over +5°C and under +35°C away from direct sunlight.
