Helifix

Landway are an approved Helifix contractor, specialising exclusively in wall ties, fixings and masonry repair and reinforcement systems.

  • BowTie
  • MorTie
  • CemTie
  • PolyPlus Resin
  • CemenTie
  • ResiTie
  • CrackBond
  • RetroTie
  • Crack Stitching
  • StarTie
  • DryFix
  • TimTie
  • HeliBar
  • TurboFast
  • Helibeam System
  • TurboTie
  •  
    For more information call
    01306 646500

    The Atrium,
    Curtis Road, Dorking,
    Surrey, RH4 1XA


    Landway Construction prepares for the new Check-A-Trade brochure due in circulation this July.
    Landway Construction applies for ISO9000 accreditation this summer
    Development opportunities arise for Landway Construction in the Surrey Area.

     

    HeliBar Masonry Reinforcement

     

    Helical stainless steel structural reinforcing rod for masonry repair and new construction.

    Applications
    For crack stitching; as an integral part of the Helibeam System for restoring structural integrity where masonry has cracked and failed; for creating expansion joints; as a new build masonry reinforcing rod.

    Features:

    • grade 304 or 316 stainless steel helical reinforcing rods

    • great axial strength yet creates no additional stresses

    • flexibility accommodates differential building movements

    • generates high tensile strength with mortar and HeliBond grout

    • extremely economical compared with alternative methods

    • minimal disruption to building’s fabric or occupants

    • spreads loads in masonry to avoid secondary cracking

    • mitigates the potential for cracking in shrinkable materials

    Bonding Agents
    Refurbishment - HeliBond cementitious grout New build - mortar

    Installation

    Fully reinforced masonry walls to resist cracking.


    Repairing or creating flat arch lintels.


    Reinforced beaming across wide openings e.g. patio doors.


    Creating Expansion Joints
    Using 300-400mm long rods, installation is very similar to crack stitching. The rod is installed across the joint, as with cracks, but is only bonded at one end. The other end is allowed to move freely by inserting it into a sleeve which is bonded into the masonry.

    Site design by: LW design