Media

Waterproof! Magazine – Winter 2008 Over the past three decades, an innovative technology known as Integral Crystalline Waterproofing (ICW) has been changing the way concrete structures are waterproofed and repaired worldwide.

Waterproof! Magazine – Winter 2008 Every building needs a solid foundation. Depending on the size of the building and the soils at the site, some of those foundations extend more than 30 feet below ground level.

Concrete International – January 2008 Kryton International Inc.

Concrete Surface – Winter 2007 A waterproofing treatment was the answer for a large reservoir project Managers required a timely and cost-effective solution for waterproofing the reservoir slab at the Lacombe Park Reservoir in St. Albert, Alberta.

Construction World – December, 2007 Leo Connell on waterproofing for the Al Mashfa Hospital by the Red Sea. The Al Mashfa Group, a respected medical company in the Middle East, built a 10-storey full-service private hospital in Jeddah, just 1 km from the shore of the Red Sea.

The Vancouver Specifier – December 2007 How An Innovative Crystalline Waterproofing Product Solved YVR Aquarium’s Toughest Challenges

Gulf Construction – November, 2007 Integral crystalline waterproofing (ICW) provides life-long protection of structures, says LEO CONNELL,” while outlining properties of the system which appealed to the builders of one of the world’s largest garages.

Arab Construction World – October, 2007 An innovative technology is changing the way concrete structures around the world are waterproofed and repaired. Used for more than 30 years worldwide, “Integral Crystalline Waterproofing (ICW)” utilizes a chemical reaction to turn concrete into a permanent, waterproof barrier.

Civil Engineering and Construction Review – October, 2007 CE&CR: What are the problems due to cracking of concrete? U.K.K.: Cracks help in the penetration of water carrying soluble salts through them. The penetrated soluble salts may corrode reinforcement. This reduces the life span of the structure.

The Concrete Producer – September 2007 Every newcomer is a little nervous at his first association meeting. “Get over the shyness,” says Kari Yuers, president and CEO of Kryton Group of companies, Vancouver, British Columbia.