Underground Infrastructure Rehabilitation
By epoxy or polyurea sprayings
Data Sheet - SSR-130 Epoxy Primer Data Sheet - SSR-155 Epoxy Primer and Sealer Data Sheet - SSR-171 FS Epoxy Primer Data Sheet - SSR-175 Epoxy Primer and Sealer Data Sheet - SSR-405 Epoxy Coating Data Sheet - SSR-405T Epoxy Coating (trowel application) Specifications - Structure rehabilitation with SSR epoxy coating Data Sheet - SSR-581 Polyurea Coating Specifications - Structure rehabilitation with SSR polyurea coating Data Sheet - SSR-A-6 Aquatapoxy Coating Specifications - Structure rehabilitation with SSR Aquatapoxy coating
Soleno Service offers rehabilitation solutions for manholes, catch basins, large-diameter pipes and structures in concrete or other alternative materials. To solve problems related to leaks, abrasion, vibrations or corrosive products, epoxy polymer or polyurea coatings can be applied.
Structural Rehabilitation
Cost-effective Solution
Fast Execution
To promote the polymer adhesion, Soleno Service prepares the interior surfaces to be rehabilitated: high-pressure cleaning, injection of cracks and sealing of imperfections.
We then apply the polymer to restore the structural capacity and ensure a perfect seal.
Soleno Service
RBQ: 5668-4319-01
1160 Route 133 C.P. 837,
Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC, J2X 4J5
Canada
T 844.653.1488
Outdated, the brick manhole located under rue de la Gare, a commercial pedestrian street in downtown Victoriaville, was showing signs of failure and its replacement was becoming inevitable. Interested by the many benefits offered by underground infrastructures rehabilitation by epoxy spraying, the Director of Public Works of the city, Michel Lachapelle, selected this manhole to put to the test this solution offered by Soleno Service.
Faced with an excessive daily wastewater flow for its St-Jean-Baptiste pumping station, the City of Châteauguay has chosen the epoxy and polyurea spray rehabilitation solution offered by Soleno Service for a concrete manhole located upstream of the station that carried more than 140 m³ (4944 ft³) of extraneous water into the system every day.
