Xypex Projects
From subway stations to swimming pools, from bridges to buildings, and in foundations, critical infrastructure, and many other applications around the world, explore our always expanding list of Project Profiles to learn how Xypex Crystalline Technology waterproofs, protects and repairs concrete.
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Dresden Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade
The designer was concerned about protection of the concrete elements in this tank from the destructive processes associated with microbial induced corrosion. To protect against this Xypex Bio-San C500 antimicrobial admixture was chosen to be added to the concrete mix.
Komunardů XXXV
SEBRE a.s., the developer of this project, trusted Xypex’s concrete waterproofing technology to permanently waterproof the three-story below-grade concrete. This successful project was made possible by the support provided by Xypex’s official representative, Nekap, during the pre-project and project execution phases.
Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) Phase III & Phase IV
Due to the success of the Xypex surface-applied and repair system in various projects, the Delhi Metro engineering team consulted Xypex to provide a waterproofing solution for phase III. The engineering team specified Xypex Admix C-2000 NF and Xypex Concentrate for the waterproofing of phase III underground stations in conjunction with spray applied membranes on the rooftop slab.
Toronto Transit Station Underpass
The Metrolinx engineering and Ellis Don teams chose Xypex for this project. “They evaluated traditional membrane waterproofing vs. Xypex,” Zaniewski said. Xypex admixture was selected due to the time saved by eliminating the labour-intensive membrane application to concrete below the water table. “The engineering team realized the economics of Xypex Admix, not only in construction scheduling but in performance.
Quarles Water Treatment Plant
In 2012, after 58 years of service, Plant No. 1 showed the effects of age from decades of service. The concrete in Plant No. 1 suffered deterioration, including exposed rebar, exposed aggregate, loss of surface paste and spalling. CCMWA called on water engineering experts Hazen and Sawyer to study its operation and make a recommendation for Plant No. 1. The team recommended replacing the original plant with a new plant with a capacity of 33 mgd that could be expanded to 66 mgd in the future.
