Dec 1, 2005 · Non-shrink grout is a slight misnomer....it does shrink a little, but that's not the issue. Non-shrink grout is very susceptible to variations in mixing, whereas epoxy grouts are …

Oct 16, 2015 · Agree with hokie66...would not allow pure epoxy as grout. There are some sand filled epoxies that are used as grout; however, they are not capable of such a small gap. Try …

Jun 13, 2011 · Theoretically, there is no reason for grout under a baseplate. Theoretically, the concrete would be perfectly flat, dead-nuts level left and right and fore-and-aft (or north-south …

Jun 27, 2005 · My contractor has decided to use Type I Cement Grout underneath the baseplates of our 5 story building rather than use non-shrink grout spec'd in our drawings conforming to …

Dec 10, 2014 · In our office we use 1.5 inches of grout for 3/4" anchor bolts, and 2-2.5 inches for 1"-1.25" anchor bolts; just to allow for enough space beneath the plate for the bolts. A phone …

May 3, 2011 · With flowable epoxy grouts, you can get down to 1/8", maybe even thinned. If you're willing to add some aggregate to cementitious grouts, the sky is the limit, but ask yourself how …

Feb 4, 2014 · The grout is just to fill the inevitable gap between the base plate and concrete. Neither concrete or steel is likely to be precisely normal to the axis of the force, or precisely at …

Aug 21, 2009 · Metallic vs. Non-Metallic Grout Thread starter engr567; Start date Jun 16, 2010; Status

Nov 26, 2003 · (see Table 1, p. S-10 of ACI 530) Grout has a slump of 8" to 11", and is used to fill the cells of blocks at reinforcing. Grout must have a minimum comp. strength of …

Aug 9, 2020 · I prefer 3" min. grout thickness. I space the edge of the grout form 2" from the edge of the base plates - that leaves a 1" passage for grout to flow around all sides. Our 10 sack …