Premium Full-Body Color Fiber Cement Panels

Premium Full-Body Color Fiber Cement Panels represent the highest echelon of fiber cement cladding technology. Unlike standard painted fiber cement, where the color is only a surface layer, these panels are manufactured with pigments mixed throughout the entire thickness of the board. This process ensures that the color is integral to the material itself, offering unparalleled ...

Continue Reading →
0

Outdoor Vertical Groove Fibre Cement Wall Lining Panels

“Outdoor Vertical Groove Fibre Cement Wall Lining Panels” represent a modern and highly durable cladding system that achieves the popular look of traditional V-joint or “V-groove” wood paneling with the superior performance characteristics of fiber cement.

Here is a detailed breakdown of this product, its features, applications, and installation considerations.

This product is a large format sheet panel, typically 4 ...

Continue Reading →
0

External Cement Floor Sheet with a Tongue and Groove (T&G)

The External Cement Floor Sheet with a Tongue and Groove (T&G) profile represents a high-performance solution for elevated external flooring applications. This building material combines the durability and weather resistance of fiber cement with the fast, seamless installation benefits of the T&G locking system, making it an ideal subfloor for balconies, decks, verandas, and other wet-area environments.

Continue Reading →

0

Mgo partition board

Magnesium Oxide (MGO) board is often referred to as a “next-generation” building panel and is an alternative to traditional drywall, cement board, and fiber cement board.

Here is a detailed overview of MGO partition board, including its properties and common uses:

🧱 What is MGO Partition Board?

MGO board is a mineral-based green building material made from a combination of magnesium oxide ...

Continue Reading →
0

What is the difference between “moisture-resistant” and “waterproof” for fiber cement board?

That’s an excellent question, as the difference between “moisture-resistant” and “waterproof” is critical when choosing building materials like fiber cement board.

Here is a breakdown of the key differences:

 Moisture-Resistant Fiber Cement Board

  • Definition: The material resists the detrimental effects of moisture and is not easily damaged or broken down by water, even when exposed for some time.
  • Performance: It can absorb some water but ...
Continue Reading →
0

Waterproofing fiber cement board

Fiber cement board, while naturally moisture-resistant, is not inherently waterproof on its own and often requires additional treatment for wet areas or exterior use.

Here are the main ways to waterproof fiber cement board, depending on the application (e.g., shower walls, exterior siding):

  1. For Interior Wet Areas (e.g., Showers, Tubs)

This is the most common application where complete waterproofing is critical, usually before ...

Continue Reading →
0

What is the risk associated with “free chlorides” in MGO boards?

The primary risk associated with “free chlorides” in Magnesium Oxide (MgO) boards is accelerated corrosion of metal building components and significant moisture damage to the structure

This risk is almost exclusively tied to older formulations of MgO boards that use magnesium chloride (MgCl2) as the binding agent (known as magnesium oxychloride cement).

Key Risks of Free Chlorides

  1. Severe Metal Corrosion
  • The Problem: The ...
Continue Reading →
0

What is the “weeping” or “sweating” issue, and how does Mgo sulfate board prevent it?

The “weeping” or “sweating” issue is a significant problem primarily associated with older-style Magnesium Chloride boards, a type of Magnesium Oxide  board.

It is a process where the board draws moisture from the air, causing salty, corrosive liquid droplets to form and leak from its surface.

What Is Weeping or Sweating?

The question has already been answered with sufficient detail ...

Continue Reading →
0

Do MgSO4 boards have the same fire rating as MgCl2 boards?

 

No, MgSO4 (sulfate-based) boards and MgCl2 (chloride-based) boards generally have the same high fire rating in their initial, dry state. The difference lies in the long-term stability of that rating in real-world, high-humidity applications.

Both types of boards are built primarily on Magnesium Oxide (MgO) cement, which is inherently non-combustible

 

  1. Core Fire Rating is Identical

In laboratory tests, both MgSo4 and MgCl2 boards typically ...

Continue Reading →
0
Page 1 of 58 12345...»