The torque lock staple is a revolutionary technique used to repair structural cracks on any solid cement based surface.
Torque lock pool repair.
Demystify the crazy band aids and temporary repair methods some pool contractors use.
Using torque lock staples along with a quality epoxy supplied with our kits you will repair your concrete cracks with ease and enjoy the security of knowing that the cracking stops now.
This accounts for a lot of the repair work torque lock contractors repair daily.
One particular method we use when we run into a complete 90 degree angle is a method we call building a radius.
Building a radius is basically this.
We use a method called misting and mapping when the pool is empty the dry surface gets a light mist of water across the surface where the crack has occurred.
Municipal swimming pool crack repair is a big job made easier and less costly when using torque lock structural staples.
The torque lock staple is a revolutionary technique used to repair structural cracks on any solid cement based surface.
When the crack is repaired using a fully penetrating concrete or spec mix it hardens into a permanent repair and the pool is finished over to a perfect and leak free shell.
It s a permanent fix for swimming pools fountains it easily repairs basement cracks fracture lines in foundations driveways walls seawalls and any other structural crack.
When torque lock staples have been installed your pool is actually repaired and the cracks are gone.
By spraying a light mist of water over the area in question dry cracks will retain the moisture for a period of time about 20 minutes.
Using its patented cam lock technique it stabilizes the concrete crack by creating up to 5000 lbs of compression torque for each staple installed.
Using its patented cam lock technique it stabilizes the concrete crack by creating up to 5000 lbs of compression torque for each staple installed.
Using 3 inch staples hold the staple on an angle to the crack not perpendicular.
Torque lock installers will drain the pool and use a method called misting and mapping to identify the full length of the crack.