AggreBind soil stabilizer can be used to repair potholes, Yes. It is advisable to spray the exposed pothole first with AggreBind soil stabilizer.  Next, fill the hole with AggreBind treated soil.  Then compact and over-spray the surface. It is important…

Yes, AggreBind soil stabilized roads can be repaired easily, no matter how big or small the area. AggreBind soil stabilization has a unique bond-back capability that ensures that damaged areas bond naturally to a previously treated area. Moreover the repaired…

Yes. The durability of an un-surfaced AggreBind treated layer will depend on the stone content in the treated soil. A wearing surface is recommended for roads that are constantly used by 40+ tonne vehicles. The wearing surface can be a top…

Yes. The Aggrebind coats each contaminated particle with a flexible durable coating that prevents leaching and protects the environment.

This is the area immediately below the soil that is to be stabilised. It is important that the sub- base is structurally sound as this could affect the strength of the stabilised layer. The most effective way is to rip…

When there is no frost or no rain forecast for 3 hours following the installation. If it does rain just re-work the treated soil to release some of the excess moisture.

Roads can be open for traffic within 2 hours, depending on conditions. Full curing takes up to 28 days depending on conditions.

Don’t panic spray it again with water and continue working.

Yes. After spraying the blend of soil with Aggrebind you squeeze the treated soil firmly in your hand. If it binds together, with no moisture leaching through your fingers, then the treated layer is ready for compaction.

OMC is Optimum Moisture Content and this represents the moisture level necessary to achieve maximum density after compaction.