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RLA Epoxy Grout 5kg $49 (RRP $197.95) Delivered @ South East Clearance

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RLA Epoxy Grout 5kg $49 (RRP $197.95) Delivered @ South East Clearance
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AssociatedDIYcharcat on 05/03/2024 - 08:50 southeastclearance.com (2277 clicks)
Last edited 07/03/2024 - 21:06 by 1 other user
EPOXY
  • Currently being sold at $197.95 at Beaumont Tiles online

USE CODE "EPOXY" FOR FREE DELIVERY. You can also use the code for free delivery sitewide over $48.

We also have on special these items:

About RLA Epoxy Grout

An easy to work with two part epoxy grout perfect for applications needing superior protection against mould and dirt. Suitable for use in wet areas and kitchens and any area where hygiene chemical resitance and cleanliness are required. Simon from Pergold Tiling in South Australia had this to say about working with this RLA Epoxy: "The best epoxy grout I have ever used normally I only use Mapei. I can't believe its epoxy grout easy to work with and easy to wash off. Almost as workable as a standard grout"

DESCRIPTION:

Two-part anti-acid epoxy mortar. Part A consists of a mixture of epoxy resin, selected fine-grain inert aggregates,
pigments and specific organic additives. Part B consists of an innovative organic catalyst. Once mixed together, the two
parts form a creamy mixture with excellent smoothness, which is also suitable for vertical no-slip application. Once
hardened, the product is high-performing in term of mechanical and chemical resistance. The product has been expressly
formulated to meet the requirements of Part 5 of the IMO FTP Code 2010 as “finishing material for bulkheads and ceilings”
for the naval sector.

FEATURES & BENEFITS:

• Reactive grout formulated with specific raw materials with limited flame-propagation properties, which gives the
product exceptional ease of application.
• Depending on the grain texture of the aggregates, it is possible to obtain a particularly smooth and compact grout with
a high aesthetic impact and minimum staining.
• Suitable for indoor and outdoor floor and wall applications, even in harsh operating conditions.
• RLA Epoxy Grout has high resistance to mechanical stress and chemical substances with no water absorption.
• RLA Epoxy Grout has ultra-low emission of volatile organic compounds.
• RLA Epoxy Grout is not subject to restrictions for road, sea, air and rail transport.

AREAS OF APPLICATION:

Suitable for the acid-resistant grouting of floors and walls, for application on ceramic tiles and mosaics with 1 to 15 mm
wide joints. Suitable for applications where the surfaces are exposed to aggressive chemical substances (see Chemical
Resistance Table) such as dairies, slaughterhouses, breweries, and food factories in general. Suitable for applications
subject to heavy-duty operating conditions, such as swimming pools, hammams, whirlpools, heavy-traffic floors, and tiles
exposed to extreme temperature fluctuations. Typical applications include:
• Grouting of ceramic tiles and mosaics on wooden kitchen tops;
• Grouting of ceramic tiles and mosaics in swimming pools, including surfaces waterproofed with
• Grouting of ceramic tiles, mosaics and natural stones installed on metal surfaces for the construction of prefabricated
bathrooms;
• Grouting of ceramic tiles, thin reinforced slabs, mosaics, natural stones or resin agglomerates installed on heated
floors;
• Grouting of glass or ceramic mosaic joints installed on structures and templates of extruded polystyrene panels used
in Turkish baths, hammams and wellness centres;
• Also recommended for grouting swimming pools or pools containing spring water.

Home & Garden Free Shipping Grout

Related Stores

South East Clearance Centre
South East Clearance Centre

closed Comments

  • JSONBourne on 05/03/2024 - 09:04

    Will the Slate grey colour match this? https://www.bunnings.com.au/dunlop-800g-ready-to-go-coloured…

    Or is it more a Charcoal? There's no colour swatch for charcoal.

  • rifter on 05/03/2024 - 09:05

    Can you please show us what the colors look like.

  • Room Temperature on 05/03/2024 - 09:07
    +6

    I thought this was Protein powder for a second there

    • uzz30 on 05/03/2024 - 10:57
      +9

      Consume this to permanently bulk up

      • Price Jack on 05/03/2024 - 15:58

        Probably cause similar levels of constipation…..

  • boretentsu on 05/03/2024 - 09:12
    +1

    What kind of shelf life does this have? Looks like a pretty good pricr, keen to understand if it's worth stocking in preparation.

    • AssociatedDIYcharcat @ South East Clearance Centre on 05/03/2024 - 09:23
      +2

      Hi it expires in September

  • Cheap Skate on 05/03/2024 - 09:27
    +1

    What's the coverage?

  • bob98 on 05/03/2024 - 09:32
    +1

    worst job i ever did was epoxy grout a mosaic pool. stuff sticks like shit to a blanket to everything and anything.

    • Mr BoMBAStiG on 05/03/2024 - 09:50

      Didn't mix properly

      • bob98 on 05/03/2024 - 09:51
        +2

        maybe the job come out great though. id just never accept another hahaha

        • Mr BoMBAStiG on 05/03/2024 - 09:52

          Ah, I thought you meant it was sticking after you finished! I take it back.

    • Montyjpm on 05/03/2024 - 12:44

      I think you supposed to clean it up with kerosene and not water.

    • Hangryuman on 08/03/2024 - 12:51

      'worst job i ever did was epoxy grout a mosaic pool'

      a bad workman always blames his pool

  • Rgb on 05/03/2024 - 09:37

    Can it be apply over concrete or garage floor?
    As description says “Grouting of ceramic tiles and mosaics on wooden kitchen tops”
    Wanted to confirm before I pull trigger

    • AssociatedDIYcharcat @ South East Clearance Centre on 05/03/2024 - 09:48
      +1

      I wouldnt say so, it doesnt say anything about concrete or garage floors

        • Aggregate3 on 05/03/2024 - 10:37
          +9

          I would not mess around with a cracked toilet bowl, broken ceramic will cut you to the bone and you will bleed out before you even feel the cut.

  • Jonzay on 05/03/2024 - 09:38
    +3

    Looks like a bucket of forbidden protein powder

  • ndiimndz on 05/03/2024 - 10:12
    +2

    Nice running out of bulk powder

  • Daddy Chill on 05/03/2024 - 10:22
    +3

    What flavours does this come in. I want to get it for the mother in law

  • Commodore64 on 05/03/2024 - 10:41
    +1

    If I got this right… this will be an improvement over typical silicone grout for my shower and basin with regards to mold resistance?

    • uzz30 on 05/03/2024 - 11:00

      Yes, it's impermiable (doesn't absorb water) so won't discolour and will be hard to mold to grow on and is easy to keep clean

      • Commodore64 on 05/03/2024 - 11:18

        Thanks, I've cleaned my silicone so hard to get the mold off that it's basically coming off now, so I'll give this a go

        • uzz30 on 05/03/2024 - 11:31

          See my comment below, I'd recommend this product for professionals only

          • Commodore64 on 05/03/2024 - 11:54

            @uzz30: Alright thanks, I really only need to seal the wall edges… can that be done alone?

            • Montyjpm on 05/03/2024 - 12:48

              @Commodore64: Yes, it can be done. Use a multitool to grout outand clean the old grout and then mix this in SMALL patch and apply accordingly. Do not spread out over the tile too much and you will not have much area to clean after.

  • Bubu567 on 05/03/2024 - 10:43

    Is this the stuff we can use to seal up or replace the grout we use in our bathroom showers? Not sure if dumb question.

    • PonyTable on 05/03/2024 - 11:07
      +2

      Yep, basically when you call Grout Guys, or Shower doctor etc they pull out the old cementitious grout (Pourus after time) and old silicone caulking, re-caulk and re-grout with epoxy grout.

  • Mnke on 05/03/2024 - 10:58
    +1

    I’ve heard that if you use epoxy grout and you don’t have something like a puddle flange thats drains any leakage. Any water that gets under the tiles will get trapped there and cause other issues.

    • PonyTable on 05/03/2024 - 11:13
      +2

      Yep, this can happen also.

      After you strip out the grout you should probably put a dehumidifier in the bathroom for at least 24 hours to try and dry the tile bed as best you can before encapsulating moisture with the epoxy.

      Re-grouting your shower with this stuff should also be seen as a semi temporary fix especially if you are a diy'er until you can renovate properly with qualified trades and ensure correct waterstops, waterproofing and puddle flanges are installed.

      • 0 0 0 on 05/03/2024 - 15:46

        And here i was thinking of doing a tactical silicone over the top of my old grout. Our ancient spa bath did leak but not sure where exactly in the piping it leaked. It was a second storey bathroom and the pump i believe is outside or close to an external wall and water flowed out that way fortunately and not to the ceiling underneath. Presume waterproofing was good enough to stop that.

  • x x on 05/03/2024 - 11:12

    Can use this to patch small chips in stone benchtops?

  • uzz30 on 05/03/2024 - 11:30
    +2

    I've had my bathroom done with epoxy grout. Floors, shower area, walls. The results are absolutely great, looks good and no signs of mold. Very easy to clean.

    Observing the job; the application is only for competent professionals and a team of two is best. As an epoxy it starts to cure from the moment it's mixed, so it has to be applied quickly. One man doing the application, the other doing the cleaning worked well; the guys commented that it would be hard to do with one man alone.

    The team was an experienced tiler and his apprentice.

    Note that any residual not cleaned is very hard to remove and requires specialised strong solvents for the cleanup. The solvent is very strong and needs to be handled with the utmost of care, a single drop will destroy a timber floor coating :( So best to get it right in the first place.

    tldr : Great product for professionals only

    • WhyAmICommenting on 05/03/2024 - 16:33

      Is that :( from experience?

      • uzz30 on 06/03/2024 - 07:51

        Yep, apprentice dropped the solvent bottle on newly finished timber floor. Poor kid was very remorseful but totally buggered the floor.

        • WhyAmICommenting on 06/03/2024 - 12:14

          Oh man! I guess we’ve all screwed up properly at least once. I hope they did something to compensate.

  • JSONBourne on 05/03/2024 - 11:53
    +3

    FYI for those who haven't used this before, really is for professional use. It dries VERY quickly and requires you to be very exact with how you mix it. A 2 man job and if you stuff it up it's almost impossible to get off.

    You could buy this as BYO to provide a tiler, but I wouldn't DIY it.

  • Nekad on 05/03/2024 - 13:06

    Bloody bargain mate, telling my tiler mate to grab this asap

  • bcYield on 05/03/2024 - 14:18

    Are these good or bad for filling some gaps and chips on quarry tiles in pool and driveway areas? as annoying weeds are getting more and more out of those gaps.

    Also, is 5kg too much and not for long terms stock as of its short expiry, 6 months?

  • Bacha on 05/03/2024 - 16:35

    can i use this to fill in the cracks in a driveway concrete?

  • TightLikeThisx on 05/03/2024 - 17:43

    Is it edible?

  • raildot on 05/03/2024 - 17:51
    +4

    I would not suggest buying this unless you really know what you are doing. Epoxy grout is a notoriously difficult product to work with and can be challenging even for tradesmen that do it for a living. If you make a mistake it is there forever and can create a much bigger problem than the one you are trying to fix. I wouldn’t consider this a DIY product.

  • Username checks out on 05/03/2024 - 20:30
    +8

    Fun fact: EPOXY is an acronym for Equal Parts Of X and Y.

    • johnfuller on 06/03/2024 - 11:46

      wow, i didnt know that ! thanks!

  • johnfuller on 06/03/2024 - 11:46

    wondering if this can be tinted?

  • BusMan247 on 06/03/2024 - 11:50

    Was so hyped by this deal I kicked a hole in the floor which thankfully I can now fix

  • skillet on 06/03/2024 - 23:06

    If you are thinking of replacing mouldy silicon with epoxy grout, please remove the silicon properly, then try removing it again and finally clean it up real well.

    For corners that is subjected to movement, stick to the tried and proven flexible silicone.

    The epoxy grout will find it hard to stick to surface with silicone. It may look ok at first, but the mould will grow on the left-over silicon under the epoxy and it will be unsightly if it's light colour. The epoxy is like plastic when set, you can even chip it off smooth surface easily. Ensure there is rough surface for the epoxy to bite onto.

    I would buy the application gun with twin tube kits and mixing nozzles if you are working in a shower. It will be easier to work with and clean up. It is best for larger tiles. For mosaics, all i can say is Good Luck.

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