Watch our webinar: Advanced Strategies for Integral Waterproofing Concrete in Modern Building Envelopes - Watch Now
The original hydrophilic crystalline admixture used to create permanently waterproof masonry mortar and concrete masonry.
Krystol technology reacts with moisture to form insoluble needle-shaped crystals that fill capillary pores and micro-cracks in the concrete and block the pathways for water and waterborne contaminants.
Unlike other crystalline solutions that react with free lime that eventually depletes over time, KMA chemically reacts with water and unhydrated cement particles. Any moisture introduced over the lifespan of the concrete will initiate crystallization, ensuring permanent waterproofing and watertightness protection.
Find a DistributorContact US
This Safety Data Sheet is for KIM, KMA, Krystol T1/T2, Krystol Broadcast, Krystol Waterstop Treatment, Krystol Waterstop Grout, Krystol Repair Grout, Krystol Bari-Cote, Krystol Plug, Hydrostop Coating (Part A), Hydrostop Grout
Structural shotcrete is becoming a preferred concreting method in foundation construction, building tanks, parking garages and many other structures because it’s up to 50% faster than conventional cast in place.
Use the right products to protect and increase the lifespan of infrastructure in harsh marine environments.
It’s the intelligent, self-sealing water-protection system that transforms concrete into a powerful water-resistant barrier through crystalline admixtures or surface applied treatments. ...
Krystol crystalline admixture and other technology is based on principles that are very similar to the processes that occur during the hydration and hardening of concrete. ...
Krystol waterproofing products are supplied as a dry powder comprised of Portland cemeber, silica sand and special chemicals. When combined with water, ...
Recommended for all endering and plastering mortar (including stucco and other thin topping mixes) over concrete masonry walls or other prepared substrates, masonry mortar, and concrete masonry units.
Budapest, Hungary
Gurgaon, India
Beirut, Lebanon