vuba EASIHOLD ROCKS - 5L XL Gravel Binder for Bonding Stones, Bark and Gravel on Borders, Patios and Garden Paths. Lasts up to 3 Years, Non Toxic, Ready to Use.

Product Information

Resin Bound Training Course A comprehensive one-day program designed to equip participants with the knowledge and practical skills required to install resin bound surfaces effectively.

Combining natural pebbles with a polyurethane binder and then apply with a trowel to create the surface you are looking for that is decorative and attractive. Resin Bound Gravel Kits Our selection of beautiful blends of aggregates make it easy to choose the materials for your next resin bound gravel project

About SUDwell™ Pour on Gravel Resin

Pour on gravel binder is a technique that uses resin to bind loose stones and gravel; once applied, the surface becomes hard, smooth, and easy to walk on. The surface gloss of the resin will fade after about half a year. However, at points just below the surface, the shine will remain. On this project, there’s an old concrete base beneath. It’s in less-than-brilliant condition, but it’s suitable as a base for a bound aggregate. Resin Bound Gravel & Aggregates Including washed & kiln-dried gravel, crushed glass and specialist sand, PermaBound is renowned for resin bound gravel.

SUDwell™ Pour on Gravel Resin is a resin binder, manufactured to be poured over loose gravel to hold it in place. Shelf life refers to how long an adhesive product can be stored before it begins to lose its effectiveness or becomes ineffective altogether. If you plan on storing the product for extended periods of time, then it is important to select an adhesive with a longer shelf life so that you can ensure it performs correctly when needed. Setting timeThere are two leading kinds of resin for bonding, Aromatic Resin and Aliphatic Resin and both have different properties and use. It is highly recommended you hire an experienced, reputable contractor to prevent most issues associated with the finish. If the surface has not been seal properly and the base it was applied to was not a suitable material or frost and moisture were present, the top surface could separate from the base. The compound is quite versatile. With the addition or subtraction of additives, it can be molded into different shapes or even applied in liquid form to a field of loose stones. Pretty much anywhere you use plastic, you could be using polyurethane. Some examples include: