NSF/ANSI/CAN 61 Certified Products

Published Year: 2022

• Avanti products that are certified and tested against NSF/ANSI/CAN 61 - Drinking Water System Components by WQA..

Brochure: Ultrafine Cementitious Grout

Published Year: 2022

• Ultrafine Cementitious Grouts from US Grout

Chart: US Grout Yield Chart

• US Grout, LLC Standard Grout Yield Table for Ultrafine SD and Ultrafine VX

Brief: Typical Applications for Cementitious Grout

• Knowledge Brief: Typical Applications for Cementitious Grout

Magazine Article: Sorting Out the Grout

Published Year: 2013

• Tunnel contractors can choose whether to use cement or chemical grouts. To help them out, Britt Babcock discusses both types, which to use, when to use them and why...and an idea of how much it will all cost.

Magazine Article: To Grout Or Not To Grout?

Published Year: 2013

• Groundwater can bring an underground mining operation to its knees, but it can be controlled with ingenuity, co-operation and grout expertise

News: Mitigating Inflow Due to Both Primary and Secondary Permeability in Mining

Published Year: 2013

• Groundwater infiltration can be due to either primary or secondary permeability. When both types of permeability are present, mitigation requires versatility and cooperation between multiple project participants.

White Paper: Cement Grout vs. Chemical Grout

Published Year: 2013

• Cement Grout vs. Chemical Grout: Which One to Use, When, and Why. A White Paper providing guidance to the Geotechnical Community

White Paper: Ultrafine Pozzolanic Cementitious Grout: Performance Genius x 2

Published Year: 2013

• Standard Cementitious Grouts have two main limitations: One, the inability to effectively penetrate rock microfractures or dense, silty soils, and two, poor performance due to deleterious curing problems inherent in standard concrete.

Flyer: Mining Grout Solutions

Published Year: 2012

• AvantiGrout - multiple grout solutions for more effective mining operations - before, during, and after construction

Ultrafine Cement Grout Seals Fissures in Salt Caverns

Published Year: 1999

• The WIPP in New Mexico was created as an R&D facility to demonstrate safe, long-term disposal of radioactive wastes. However, before waste could be shipped to the plant, fissures in the underground salt cavern had to be sealed.