The Neojoint pool expansion joint system uses sodium bentonite to double the waterproofing capabilities. Sodium bentonite is a clay mineral that is primarily composed of montmorillonite, a hydrous aluminum silicate. In case water passes the Neoferma seal from either above or below, the plastic clay will swell up to 15 times its dry original volume. The highly colloidal properties of sodium bentonite allows Neojoint to fill the voids and exert pressure. Thus, the lateral force against the joint walls will stop water ingress to guarantee a waterproof pool expansion joint system. The twofold waterproofing features of Neojoint has garnered positive feedback from the construction industry in Australia.

Neojoint is specially designed for endurance of over 10m head of water pressure. On top of its high-resilience build quality, Neojoint is stable when exposed to the ultraviolet (UV) rays of the sun to prevent product degradation over time. In the long run, Neojoint will offer reliable service of up to 50 years. Pool owners can also save money for improving the facilities of the pool, instead of spending on the maintenance of water. With these sought-after features, Neoferma proves to be the cost-effective choice for pool expansion joint systems.

The Neojoint pool expansion joint system is also suitable for use in reservoirs, sub-watertable constructions, dam wall expansion joints, mining evaporation ponds, service station forecourts, fuel farms, chemical factory precincts and loading hardstands.

The abbreviated list of projects enlisting Neojoint currently includes the Burwood Council, Eurobodalla Council, Dumaresq Shire Council, Gloucester Shire Council, Lane Cove Council, Wellington Shire Council, Parkes Shire Council, and Kingaroy Council.

Learn more about Neojoint by Neoferma by visiting www.neoferma.com today.