A mixture of cementitious material and aggregate to which sufficient water is added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constituents
(1) Thin mortar used in masonry work to fill joints between bricks, blocks, tiles etc (2) A variety of plaster used to finish ceilings of superior quality
a mortar having a sufficient water content to render it a free-flowing mass, used for filling (grouting) the joints in masonry, for fixing anchor bolts and for filling cored spaces where water may accumulate
A type of mortar that is used to fill the joints and cavities found between pieces of masonry or ceramics Often used to fill the joints between ceramic floor tiles and bathroom tiles
1) An hydrous mortar whose consistency allows it to be placed or pumped into small joints or cavities, as between pieces of ceramic clay, slate, or tile 2) Various mortar mixes used in foundation work to fell voids in soils, usually injected through drilled holes
A water-cement, or water-cement-sand mixture, used to plug holes or cracks in concrete, seal joints, fill spaces between machinery bed plates and concrete foundations, and for similar plugging or sealing purposes back to top
If you grout the tiles on a wall, you use grout to fill in the spaces between the tiles. Make sure that your tiles are thoroughly grouted and sealed. a mixture of sand and water that you spread between tiles when you fix them to a wall
A type of mortar that is used to fill the joints and cavities found between pieces of masonry, ceramic or natural stone Often used to fill the joints between ceramic floor tiles and bathroom tiles
A mixture used to seal joints and cavities for materials such as tile, marble and stone The mixture is made of cement, sand and water or cement and water
A mixture of cementitious material and aggregates to which sufficient water has been added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constitutents
A mixture of cement, sand, and water used to fill cracks and cavities Sometimes used under vase plates or leveling plates to obtain uniform bearing surfaces Not normally used in conjunction with metal building systems
a mortar with enough water content to make it a free-flowing mass Grout is used to fill the spaces between stones or fragments (spalls) in the backing part of stone masonry, to fix anchor bolts, or to fill cored spaces in castings, masonry, or other spaces where water may accumulate