Solutions for Expansion Joints - July 2014
Share this newsletter

We recently built a new facility so now we get to experience the same headaches that you have been trying to solve for eons.

An expansion joint is an assembly designed to safely absorb the heat-induced expansion and contraction of construction materials, to absorb vibration, to hold parts together, or to allow movement due to ground settlement.  They are commonly found …. everywhere.  Before expansion joint gaps were built into structures, they would crack under the stress induced.

As we walk around our building and some other recently constructed facilities we can’t help but notice the expansion joint material is just popping out of the joints.  Our building is now out of warranty so I won’t call the contractor back.  Instead, we’re going to use Belzona 2221 (MP Fluid Elastomer) in these joints.

Product Flyer

If you have a couple of minutes, take a look at the attached 2 minute video and then let us know how we can help you repair, protect and improve your facility.

Watch Video

Stephanie Rumford
srumford@rumfordgroup.com
937-435-4650
RumfordGroup.com


In-Plant Seminars

Request Info

Contact us for an in-plant seminar to better educate your personnel on the time and money saving options by rebuilding your component equipment in lieu of replacement or welding.


Limited Lifetime Warranty

More Info 

We have been applying protective coatings to chillers and heat exchangers for over 30 years. When specified and applied properly, these coatings give such reliable, trouble-free, and lengthy service lives that we have decided to offer a lifetime limited warranty


Subscribe

Subscribe

In keeping with our mission of “aggressive growth through education of clients and associates on solutions to Repair, Protect and Improve their physical assets”, we are now offering industry specific newsletters that target cost saving applications specific to your particular needs. Please take a moment to subscribe to any of the sixteen newsletters by clicking on the “subscribe” button above.

We also welcome any comments, thoughts or ideas you may have.