KGM R omnimix
Levelling mortars floor
Applications
Self-levelling mortar with fine granulometry, specially designed for creating surfaces by casting or moulding elements measuring up to 10 cm. It is often used for creating machine bases and surfaces by casting under steel construction elements. Complete floors can be created with a maximum thickness of 2 cm.
![Fast curing USP11](https://files.utopis-platform.net/omnicol-nl/image/?file=files/public/tds/images/USP11.png)
![Interior + exterior floor USP07](https://files.utopis-platform.net/omnicol-nl/image/?file=files/public/tds/images/USP07.png)
![Walkable after 3h USP15_3](https://files.utopis-platform.net/omnicol-nl/image/?file=files/public/tds/images/USP15_3.png)
![Maximum layer thickness USP21_10](https://files.utopis-platform.net/omnicol-nl/image/?file=files/public/tds/images/USP21_10.png)
Getting started with KGM R omnimix
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Why should I level?
A flat substrate is the basis for a good final finish. This is often overlooked. The possibility of making corrections during the application of the final finish is limited and time-consuming. A flat substrate ensures a flat end result.
Should I prime before leveling?
Yes, self-leveling compound is usually applied as a thinner and adhesive leveling layer. Primer is part of this leveling system and helps reduce suction, improve adhesion, and prevent air from escaping from the substrate. These factors can strongly influence the final result of the self-leveling layer during application and drying.
Does self-leveling compound naturally flow into a flat subfloor?
No, our self-levelers are developed with excellent flow properties but do not behave like water because they contain a large amount of fillers. Flat and level are also different concepts. For a flat appearance, you need the right amount of material (measured and indicated on the substrate), spread the self-leveler with a trowel or rake, and optionally use a spiked or venting roller for a flat (mirror) end result.