HS-1 SL for movement and connection joints


HS-1 SL self-leveling hybrid sealant developed with silyl-modified polymer (SMP) technology cures under the influence of atmospheric moisture. HS-1 SL’s one-part formulation eliminates mixing and convenient 32 oz. size makes it easy to handle. HS-1 SL is applied directly from its packaging and can be resealed. No tooling or caulking gun is required.

HS-1 SL can be used in movement and construction joints and is ideal for sidewalks and driveways subject to pedestrian traffic. HS-1 SL adheres to green concrete, damp surfaces, and most construction materials. HS-1 SL is available in gray and tan to best match the application site.

“HS-1 SL has become a fan favorite very quickly. The easy-to-use pouch eliminates the need for a caulking gun that is required when using cartridges. The 32-oz. pouch comfortably fits in your hand for easy application. This new, innovative pouch really makes a difference in the ease of application. The sealant offers excellent expansion capabilities and resistance to chlorine and salt water,” said Jim Dill, Division Manager. 

Further information about HS-1 SL can be found at https://www.wrmeadows.com/hs1-sl-one-part-self-leveling-smp-based-sealant/.

 



July 8, 2019


Topic Area: Press Release


Recent Posts

Why More Facilities are Adding Gender Neutral Restrooms

Gender neutral restrooms help avoid controversy in public facilities.


Massachusetts Hospital Cyberattack Reflects Growing Vulnerability in Healthcare Systems

As outages disrupt patient care and emergency services, facility leaders are reminded that cybersecurity is a shared responsibility.


Novant Health Breaks Ground on Summers Corner Healthcare Hub

It is expected to open in late 2026.


Ensuring Successful Capital Project Management

Prioritizing the safety of patients and staff while modernizing critical facilities requires foresight, flexibility and most importantly, communication.


C. auris: A Growing Threat to Healthcare Facilities

Two former patients at UW Medical Center – Northwest tested positive for the drug-resistant fungus C. auris, with one infected and one colonized.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.