
CONCRETE REPAIRS
CATHODIC PROTECTION IN PERTH
Concrete corrosion
Corrosion is the result of two different metals being immersed in an electrolytic substance such as water or concrete. In order for the corrosion to occur there must be four elements present, a host site from which the current flows, a destination site where no current flows, a medium (i.e., water or concrete) capable of conducting current and a metal path between the host and the destination site.
For asset owners who face rising costs and disruption to their operations due to maintenance and corrosion repairs, the use of a cathodic protection system provides a cost saving benefit by preserving and extending the life of the concrete structures. Additionally, the preservation of large concrete structures such as marine piers, carparks and bridges is a sustainable practice that offers many environmental and public benefits.
GALVANIC CATHODIC PROTECTION
Galvanic cathodic protection involves the use of electrochemical means to protect a base metal from corrosion. The protection is offered through the use of a sacrificial anode, that is more electrochemically reactive than the protected metal, which will corrode instead of the protected metal.
Galvanic cathodic protection is one of the most common forms of cathodic protection due to its simplicity of installation, it involves little maintenance, doesn’t require expensive accessories or an external power source and is very economical for small structures.
LATEST PROJECTS

Mend Street Jetty
The Mend Street Jetty, located on the southern shore of the Swan River and constructed circa 1975, operates as a Transperth Ferry Terminal. It’s understood

HBF Park
HBF Park, formerly known as Perth Oval and located close to Perth’s CBD, is a sports stadium which hosts sporting events as well as concerts.

Johnson Court
Johnson Court is a ten-story development comprising 120 retail and residential properties. Cracked bricks on the upper floor balcony nib walls, on the western elevation

Balgo Community
Balgo is a community located within the Shire of Halls Creek, off Tanami Road, in Western Australia. Established by German missionaries in 1939, Balgo lies