Masonry Magazine November 2002 Page. 43
The Smart Masonry "Clean-Out" System
Patented ABS plastic T-Bolt, re-usable Nut & re-usable Transparent Window
Grout flow can be visibly monitored through the transparent "Window" virtually eliminating the problem of un-filled or honeycomb cells.
No damage to face of block. (No nails!)
Fixing voids after removal of plywood covers can cost thousands of dollars.
No more blow-outs. Cheaper Than Plywood & Nails
Eliminates costly bow outs that require chiseling and grinding.
Advanced Placement
Allows for readiness to pour immediately after inspection.
Quick Installation
Can be installed & removed in seconds, vastly reducing labor costs.
T-Bolt & Nut can also be used with Plywood Covers.
Are you high lift grouting? You should be!
Studies actually show a 25%-30% increase in productivity when high lift grouting as opposed to low-lift grouting.
For more information (Free Video & Brochure) on the revolutionary Smart Masonry Clean-Out System & High Lift Grouting, call Smart Masonry Products 1-800-858-5995
CONCRETE, MASONRY WALL SCRAPER
6' Handle Standard
NEW MASONRY JOINT CLEANER
• 5/8" halfround slotted carbide/ 3/16" cutting slot
One side for vertical/one side for horizontal
WALL SCRAPER PAYS. CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME "DOES NOT PAY"
Remove excess mortar from block or brick
Removes fins and burs from concrete wall form joints
• Less chance for injury while laborers work on scaffold
Pays for itself in just one day
• Also available 6' extension handle that extends wall scraper to 11'
Swivel head adjusts for easy use in difficult areas.
Constructed from lightweight durable aluminum, it features a swivel head for easy use in difficult areas and corners. It has a durable 6-foot powder coated handle. The scraper uses a standard 7" rubbing disc as an abrasive pad. The disc holder is engineered for quick and easy disc changes.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: SLIP INDUSTRIES, 115 W. STIEGEL ST, MANHEIM, PA 17545
1-800-722-8339-1-717-665-2139 FAX: 1-877-722-8339 WEBSITE: www.slpindustries.com
The Voice of the Mason Contractor
November 2002
Masonry 41