Fiberglass reinforcement, also known as glass fiber reinforced polymer (GFRP) rebar, is a lightweight, non-corrosive, and non-conductive material used to strengthen concrete. It's a popular alternative to steel rebar in many construction projects. Properties Lightweight GFRP rebar is much lighter than steel rebar, making it easier to transport and place. Non-corrosive GFRP rebar is resistant to rust and corrosion, which can extend the life of a structure. Non-conductive GFRP rebar doesn't conduc

Fiberglass reinforcement, also known as glass fiber reinforced polymer (GFRP) rebar, is a lightweight, non-corrosive, and non-conductive material used to strengthen concrete. It's a popular alternative to steel rebar in many construction projects. Properties Lightweight GFRP rebar is much lighter than steel rebar, making it easier to transport and place. Non-corrosive GFRP rebar is resistant to rust and corrosion, which can extend the life of a structure. Non-conductive GFRP rebar doesn't conduc

Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete – Advance Techniques – Self Consolidating Face Coat / Backcoat There are situations where you will need to spray a facecoat and hand lay a backcoat, that said if you don’t have to don’t. One technique made possible by Trinic’s GFRC Admix is to self-consolidate a face coat, work it up the edges using a chip brush, then self-consolidate a back coat. There has been some confusion within the GFRC industry about the flexural strength of self-consolidated backcoats. I’v

Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete: Bad information can have a way of perpetuating itself even when proven false. For years people were told and taught that pre-mix Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete needed to be applied in layers no thicker than ¼” and rolled with compaction rollers before another layer could be applied. This was supposedly done to compact the mix and align the fibers in the proper direction. We designed Trinic’s GFRC Admixture to overcome the shortcomings found in other additives an