compact grout station for soil nails
The working principle of a compact grout station for soil nails is that cement or bentonite and water are archived in the mixer by high turbulence created in the pump casing. This turbulent flow with high shear separates the cement or bentonite particles, resulting in a fully hydrated suspension.
The working principle of a compact grout station for soil nails is that cement or bentonite and water are archived in the mixer by high turbulence created in the pump casing. This turbulent flow with high shear separates the cement or bentonite particles, resulting in a fully hydrated suspension.
As soon as the mixing process is finished, the mix is transferred to the stirrer. A slow stirring paddle keeps the grout from settling out of suspension and removes air bubbles from the mixture. The compact grout station for soil nails incorporates a volume-matched mixer and pump to allow virtually continuous operation along with an agitated storage tank once work is started.