8x AAC Block Cutting Angle

Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) block is a low-maintenance precast building material with excellent thermal insulation and durability. The heat-insulating properties of AAC blocks keep the building cooler and prevent outside heat from entering, resulting in significant savings on air conditioning costs.

Specifications

8x 90° Cutting Angle
Provides 90-degree accurate cutting to get a proper rectangular shape blocks which helps to avoid the waste of joining glue.

8x Cutting Stand

8x Cutting stand helps to position the AAC blocks perfectly and helps to cut the blocks in 90 degrees and it helps to avoid floor damage. A Block Cutting Stand is an essential accessory in the construction industry, particularly when working with materials like AAC blocks, bricks, pavers, and other masonry units. This stand is designed to support the material being cut, offering a stable and secure platform that enhances both safety and precision during the cutting process.

8x Rubber Hammer

Provides 90-degree accurate cutting to get a proper rectangular shape blocks which helps to avoid the waste of joining glue. It sounds like you're interested in using a rubber hammer for AAC (Autoclaved Aerated Concrete) blocks. A rubber mallet is often recommended for this task because it can help to minimize damage to the relatively soft AAC blocks during installation or adjustment. These hammers provide sufficient force to position the blocks without chipping, cracking, or causing other damage that might occur with a harder metal hammer. When working with AAC blocks, ensuring that you use the right tools and follow proper techniques is crucial for the stability and integrity of the construction.

8x Notched Trowel

8x notched trowel is with special stainless steel having high wear resistance and perfect flatness.A notched trowel is used to spread adhesive and a thickness of 3mm. It differs from a regular trowel in that it has notches, usually on two sides of the blade. Running a notched trowel over adhesive or thin-set leaves behind rows of the product.This trowel features a flat blade with notches on one or both sides. The notches can vary in size and shape, depending on the application. In construction, especially when working with Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) blocks, having the right tools can significantly affect the efficiency and quality of the build. Different types of trowels are used for various tasks associated with AAC blocks

Use:

It's primarily used for applying adhesives or mortar in a way that creates a uniform, ridged surface. The notched design ensures an even spread of adhesive with optimal thickness, crucial for securely fixing AAC blocks.

8x Bucket Trowel

8x Bucket Trowel is a high carbon steel and spring steel metal with a high-quality powder coating. This bucket trowel is suited for laying joining glue on 4′′/6′′/8′′/9" thickness AAC blocks. Bucket trowels are wide-bladed tools for scooping mortar from a bucket. They are ideal for smoothing mortar on large bricks and blocks. A bucket trowel has a wide, flat blade that's slightly curved at the edges, designed for scooping materials out of containers. An AAC Block Bucket Trowel is a specialized tool designed for use in construction, particularly when working with Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) blocks. This type of trowel is tailored to assist in applying and smoothing mortar or adhesive when laying AAC blocks.

Use:

It’s used for scooping and spreading mortar or adhesive directly from the bucket, minimizing waste and improving the efficiency of applying material to AAC blocks.

8x Rubber Plastering Trowel

Larger and flatter than most trowels, a plastering trowel is designed for applying and smoothing plaster over large surfaces.

Use:

While not exclusively used for AAC block work, it can be employed for applying a finishing coat over AAC block walls to achieve a smooth, flat surface.

8x Grooving Rod

Using a 8x grooving rod in the context of AAC (Autoclaved Aerated Concrete) blocks is related to the process of creating neat and precise channels or grooves in the blocks, where utilities like electrical wiring and plumbing can be installed. The grooving rod, often a specialized tool, enables workers to carve out these channels without compromising the structural integrity of the AAC block. This is important because AAC blocks are known for their light weight and thermal insulation properties but can be relatively fragile compared to traditional concrete blocks. The grooving process usually involves marking the path where the utilities will run and then carefully using the grooving rod to remove the material along this path. It's a skillful task that requires a steady hand and a good understanding of how deep and wide the grooves need to be to accommodate the utilities while maintaining the structural support necessary for the wall or structure.