Concrete floor leveling, tile laying, plastering, and masonry – an excellent solution for small DIY projects!
Features:
- Multiple applications in one product
- Easy to work with
- High mechanical and climatic resistance
- Suitable for hand application
- Color: Grey
Applications:
- Cement-lime mortar for brick and block masonry
- Cement-lime plaster for one or multiple layers on walls
- Floor leveling up to 40 mm
- Thick mortar for laying concrete floor slabs
- Can be used as a repair mortar
- For underfloor heating installations
- Suitable for indoor and outdoor use
- For use only on mineral surfaces!
- Especially suitable for small repair jobs
If you have MULTIMIX 4 in 1, there’s no need for sand or cement; it mixes easily to the desired consistency in a container and can be used for various construction tasks both indoors and outdoors. Plus, for small repair jobs, you only need one bag of MULTIMIX 4 in 1 instead of four different ones.
Working with this universal mortar is truly easy—no high-level skills are required. This product is designed for everyone who enjoys enhancing their living space and surroundings.
To prepare the universal MULTIMIX 4 in 1 mortar, mix the product with clean water. You can use a special mixer or a simple shovel for mixing. The appropriate amount of water varies depending on the type of work; the consistency, properties, and functions of the mortar change accordingly.
All information about preparing the construction mixture can be found on the packaging, which also includes a QR code that links to a comprehensive product review and a video tutorial.
Remember to use the prepared mixture within two hours, and the environmental temperature should be between +5°C and +25°C.
When using MULTIMIX 4 IN 1 for masonry, keep in mind that the mixture is suitable for both brick and ceramic concrete block masonry. With a class of M10, it can be used for both load-bearing and non-load-bearing structures. All work must comply with the technology rules for cement-lime mortar masonry, plastering, flooring, or repair work. Also, remember that once the mortar starts to set, it should not be diluted with water.
Video:
Watch here
