Concrete industrial flooring

Fiber-reinforced industrial flooring

Reduction in cracking
Improved dimensional stability
High load resistance

Fiber-reinforced concrete (FRC) is a composite material based on a specific concrete mix design to which metal or synthetic fibers (depending on the case) are added.

The various components of fibre-reinforced concrete (cement, water, aggregates, fibres, additives, expansive agents and SRA) are mixed and proportioned appropriately for the intended purpose to create fibre-reinforced industrial floors that meet the design requirements.

Reduction of cracking
High resistance to high static or dynamic loads
Improved mechanical performance
Longer life

The use of fibers in concrete is effective for:

reduce shrinkage cracking;
replace, in part or in whole, the reinforcement (electro-welded mesh).

One of the advantages is reduced cracking: the fibres limit the formation and propagation of cracks caused by shrinkage, thermal variations and high loads.
Due to their high resistance to high static or dynamic loads, they are used in heavy industrial activities, such as the aeronautical, naval, mechanical, metallurgical and steel industries.