TN-Foundation Protect Fix
Insulation system for underground structures with a single-layer waterproofing membrane made of bitumen-polymer roll materials and drainage
- Waterproofing membrane Technoelast FOUNDATION TERRA
- Mechanical roll fixing element
- Bandage Technoelast FOUNDATION TERRA
- Fasteners TECHNONICOL No. 01, No. 02
- Extruded polystyrene foam TECHNONICOL CARBON PROF
- PLANTER geo profiled membrane
- Drainage pipe
- Transitional side (fillet) c \ p solution
- Safety tie
- Swelling profile TECHNONICOL IC-SP 20x10
- Insulated blind area TECHNONICOL
A rolled bitumen-polymer material Technoelast FUNDAMENT TERRA is used as a waterproofing membrane, which is laid loosely on the base in one layer, without continuous adhesion (with mechanical fixation to the base on a vertical surface), which significantly increases the speed of work.
The organization of wall drainage, made of profiled PLANTER geo membrane and connected to an annular drain, allows you to effectively drain atmospheric and underground water.
System Features:
- one-layer waterproofing membrane without adhesion to the substrate and high installation speed;
- drainage system.
The system is used to protect underground structures with a technical floor or unexploited premises, in local clay and loamy soils, regardless of the groundwater level, as well as in sandy soils when the groundwater level is above the level of the foundation slab, erected in pits with slopes.
A rolled bitumen-polymer material Technoelast FUNDAMENT TERRA is used as a waterproofing membrane, which is laid loosely on the base in one layer, without continuous adhesion (with mechanical fixation to the base on a vertical surface), which significantly increases the speed of work.
The organization of wall drainage, made of profiled PLANTER geo membrane and connected to an annular drain, allows you to effectively drain atmospheric and underground water.
System Features:
- one-layer waterproofing membrane without adhesion to the substrate and high installation speed;
- drainage system.
