Description

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

OVERVIEW ::

Renacon Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) blocks is extremely versatile for a non-load bearing construction applications including external walls, internal walls, fireplaces, garden beds, fences, etc. It has been manufactured from recycled material which offer lightweight, superior acoustic and thermal insulation benefits. It is a perfect alternate to traditional bricks and concrete blocks which are made available in various dimensions and can be laid in the traditional way.

Key Features

  Eco Friendly
  Certified Green Building material
  Economic
  Fire resistant
  Energy efficient
  Acoustic Insulation
  Seismic resistance
  Rapid and Robust construction
  Dimensionally accurate
  Reduces Structural cost and so on…

Standards & Certifications

  Renacon AAC Blocks Confirming to IS 2185 Part 3: 1984 (Reaffirmed 2005), an Indian Standard Specification for Concrete masonry units: Part 3- Autoclaved Cellular (Aerated) Concrete Blocks
  Renacon AAC Blocks has been certified by BIS for its quality
  Renacon AAC Blocks has been certified and listed as “Green Product” by GRIHA Council and Green Pro Organisation
  Renacon AAC blocks also meets the Standard Requirements of ASTM C1693-11 and BS EN 771-4: 2003
  Renacon AAC blocks are certified as “Green Product” by various professional organisation like “GRIHA”, “Green Pro”, etc.
  Accredited by BIS for meeting the required quality parameters as per IS 2185 Part 3.
Areas of Application
  Internal & External walls, Partition walls, Fire rated applications, Insulated buildings, rapid construction needs, Fences, Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Institutional buildings
  Ideal replacement for conventional ricks and blocks
  Follow IS 6041 (1985): Code of practice for construction of autoclaved cellular concrete block masonry

Installation

  Install the AAC blocks by following a standard and established technique
  Go through the Standard instructions manual to ensure proper handling and installation of Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) blocks
  Damage may occur if AAC is moved or handled several times