Material: Aluminium and Rubber Nipple Diameter: 13 mm Head Shape: Hexagonal Packaging Type: Plastic Bag Surface Finish: Polished Length: 100 mm Components and Function: Body: Typically made of high-strength aluminum or steel to withstand high pressures and resist corrosion. Sealing element: Often a combination of an expandable rubber sleeve and a spring mechanism , ensuring a tight seal against the crack or void walls. Injection port: Connects to the grout pump or hose for material injection. Setting mechanism: Varies depending on the model, but commonly involves tightening a nut or screw to expand the sealing element and create pressure against the crack walls. Operation: The packer is inserted into the prepared crack or void. The setting mechanism is engaged, expanding the sealing element and creating a snug fit. Grout is injected through the port, filling the crack or void from the bottom up. Once the desired pressure is reached or the crack is filled, the injection is stopped and the packer is removed. Advantages of 100mm Mechanical Packers: Large diameter: Covers wider cracks and voids compared to smaller packers, reducing the number of packers needed. Reusable: Can be used for multiple injections after proper cleaning and maintenance. Cost-effective: Generally cheaper than other injection methods like chemical bonding. Easy to use: Requires minimal setup and expertise compared to some alternative techniques. Applications: Concrete crack and void filling: Repairing structural elements like foundations, beams, and walls to improve stability and longevity. Soil stabilization: Injecting grout to strengthen loose ground or anchor structures like retaining walls. Waterproofing: Sealing leaks in dams, basements, and other structures to prevent water ingress and protect against corrosion. Foundation stabilization: Resolving settlement issues and improve foundation stability.

Nozzle Size: 1 mm Air Consumption: 8 - 9 (cfm) Usage/Application: airless Material: Stainless Steel Body Material: Stainless Steel Color: Silver An airless spray gun is a painting tool that uses high pressure to atomize paint and propel it onto a surface without the need for compressed air. This results in a more even and consistent finish compared to traditional rollers or brushes, making it ideal for large or difficult-to-reach areas. How Does an Airless Spray Gun Work? Paint Reservoir: Paint is poured into the reservoir, which can be located at the top or bottom of the gun depending on the model. Pump: A hydraulic pump pressurizes the paint, typically up to 3,000 psi. Filter: The paint passes through a filter to remove any impurities that could clog the nozzle. Nozzle: The pressurized paint exits through a small nozzle, where it is atomized into a fine spray pattern. Trigger: Pulling the trigger controls the flow of paint. Airless Spray Gun Components: Gun Body: Houses the trigger, handle, and fluid connections. Trigger Guard: Protects the trigger from accidental activation. Fluid Inlet: Where paint enters the gun from the pump or reservoir. Nozzle Guard: Protects the nozzle from damage and helps direct the spray pattern. Nozzle: Determines the spray pattern and fan size. Types of Airless Spray Guns: Handheld: Most common type, ideal for smaller projects and portability