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DOT in Louisiana
(2025) State of Louisiana DOT, treats multiple bridge decks, citing delay in frost formation.


MCE in Northern Iowa!
(2024) Northern Iowa 10k sf finished floor poured, using MCE. Product chosen in lieu of sub-base vapor barrier system, saving thousands of dollars.


MCE & Pavix in Bridge Decks
(2024 MCE) Iowa DOT uses MCE and Pavix, in a two year study of performance for implementing in Iowa bridge decks.


Pavix Testing Complete!
(2025 Pavix) Testing has been completed on ice adhesion, confirming a Pavix treated surface will significantly reduce the formation of surface ice! “Testing in Freezer chamber at 5*F, 15*F and 30*F, consistently showed that when using acetate, or brines, on a Pavix treated surface, improvement and extension of time, in ‘time to freeze’ occurred.”


PAVIX...and ASR
PAVIX…and ASR ICC Group is happy to share that in recent Independent lab tests, Pavix was shown to reduce the effects of Alkaline Silica Reaction (ASR) when sprayed topically, by 23% !!! Compare this to a commonly used Silane, THEY WILL NOT COMPARE. What does this mean for you? This means that NOT only - …are you protecting concrete from water and moisture ingress. …are you protecting against de-icing agents and contaminants. …are you helping prevent to eliminate pop-ou


Pavix CCC100 will seal hairline cracks….WOW!!!
One of the primary benefits of the Crystal Technology is its ability to seal hairline cracks up to 1/16th inch as this picture illustrates. Using a Crack Comparator, this crack was approximately .010” in width. Pavix CCC100 was sprayed directly over the crack with about 3” overspray and as you can clearly see, water isn’t penetrating at all. Even on a rainy day, same Pavix CCC100 treated crack, moisture is on the surface while the remaining untreated slab is completely satura


Got a black mold problem? You won’t, if you treat it with Pavix CCC100!
Wet conditions causes mold and mildew growth in concrete. This growth usually occurs in damp or shaded areas that do not receive a lot of sun or heat. Concrete, with all its sponge like porosity, is a great breeding place for mold and wet, humid weather with warm temperatures only aggravates the condition.
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