Advanced Inorganic Thermal Plaster for Superior Partition Insulation

Class A non-combustible means the material does not burn or release toxic smoke when exposed to fire. If combustible materials are used in building insulation, they can accelerate fire spread. Glazed hollow bead inorganic insulation mortar is Class A non-combustible safer for stairwells, fire escape routes, and fire barriers, and it passes fire safety inspection.

Yes. Flat roofs need sloping for drainage and insulation. Glazed hollow bead insulation mortar can complete both sloping and insulation in one step. Apply according to the designed slope, with the thinnest part generally no less than twenty millimeters, then compact and smooth. Apply a waterproof layer on top. It saves one step, labor, and materials.

Yes. For interior insulation in old wall renovation, first remove hollow, peeling, and loose parts, clean thoroughly, then apply a primer. After the substrate is level, apply glazed hollow bead insulation mortar. If the old wall is highly absorbent, pre-wet it. This ensures firm bonding of the insulation layer, preventing hollowing and detachment.

The dosage depends on application thickness. For a twenty-millimeter thickness, about five to seven kilograms per square meter. For a thirty-millimeter thickness, about eight to ten kilograms per square meter. It depends on product dry density and design thickness. To estimate, multiply the area by the per-square-meter dosage, plus a small allowance for waste.

Generally, the next step can proceed after one to two days, depending on weather and thickness. During curing, keep the surface moist and avoid direct sunlight, wind, and frost. Under normal temperature, cure for three to seven days. After the mortar hardens and strength stabilizes, apply anti-crack mortar, putty, or waterproof layer. Poor curing can lead to cracking.