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06-17-2010 (Public Arts Advisory) Agenda Packet Public Arts Advisory Board CITY`F WYLIE NOTICE OF MEETING Regular Meeting Agenda Public Arts Advisory Board June 17, 2010— 6:30 pm Wylie Municipal Complex City Council Conference Room 2000 Highway 78 North NOTICE The Public Art Advisory Board will tour the art site at Fire Station #3 located at 210 W.A. Allen @ Brown Street at 6:30 pm to conduct the final review of the mosaic wall. No action of the board will be taken during this review. Immediately following the site visit, the board will meet at the Wylie Municipal Complex to conduct the business meeting. Stewart Matthews Chair Polly Harrison Vice Chair Thomas Gaudreau Board Member Erin Dougherty Board Member Ashley Burt Board Member Kathy Spillyards Board Member Alvaro Salinas Board Member Carole Ehrlich Board Liaison Carole Ehrlich Secretary In accordance with Section 551.0.12 of the Texas Government Code, this agenda has been posted at the Wylie Municipal Complex, distributed to the appropriate news media, and posted on the City website: wwwww.wi/ietexas.gov within the required time frame. .Is a courtesy, the entire Agenda Packet has also been posted on the City of Wylie website: ,cuw.wvlietexas.zov. The Chairman and Board request that all cell phones and pagers be turned off or set to vibrate. Members of the audience are requested to step outside the Council Chambers to respond to a page or to conduct a phone conversation. The Wylie Municipal Complex is wheelchair accessible. Sign interpretation or other special assistance for disabled attendees must he requested -18 hours in advance by contacting the City Secretary's Office at 972.-1.42.8100 or TD 972.4-12.8170. CALL TO ORDER .-innounce the presence of a Quorum. DISCUSSION ITEMS • Discussion regarding the December 4, 2010 2"d Annual Wylie Arts Festival (C. Kelly, PIO and C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) June 20,2010 Wylie Public Arts Advisory Board Meeting Agenda Page 2 Executive Summary It is once again time to start planning for the 2nd Annual Arts Festival. We will discuss T-shirt art, application process and other planning items. • Discussion regarding the unveiling and dedication of the Montage 48/61 Mosaic Wall. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) Executive Summary Staff will provide possible dates for the dedication of the first City of Wylie Public Art. Montage 48/61 will complete the installation. Staff is looking at Monday July 19, 2010. Staff will give an update on the completion of the mosaic wall and discuss plans for the dedication. • Update regarding the cleaning and patina restoration for the Teatro XIX by Herk van Tongeren. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) Executive Summary Staff is currently working with Michael van Enter to obtain several options and costs to restore and clean the Herk van Tongeren sculpture for installation at the new Wylie Municipal Complex. Staff will report any updates. BUSINESS ITEMS 1. Consider and act upon approval of the minutes from the May 20, 2010 Public Arts Advisory Board meeting. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB staff liaison) 2. Consider and act upon final approval of 100 Years; A Visual History by Montage 48/61 and authorize final payment for the art work. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB staff liaison) Executive Summary Staff has completed the final review of the "100 Years: A visual History" a mosaic wall created by Montage 48/61. 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Z . . • . . . � Public Art Festival Committees 2010 Submitte�l nntl Approved by the Public Arts Advisory Board EntertainmentlPerforminQ Arts Fine Arts & Hi�h End Craft (Solicilations unc� Schedulin� & Festive Food Vendors Pollv Harrison — Co (Solicitations, Guideliries and Scl�edzslin� Thom�s Gaudreau — Co-Chair Ash[ey Burt — Co-Chair Katliy Spillvards — Co-Cliair Lynn Grimes — Owner Wylie Art Ga!lery Sponsorship Committee Ccrrole Elirlich — Board Liaison (Solicit Sponsors,for the Event) Alvaro Salinas, Co-Chair Steward Mattlaews, Co-Cl:air Infrastructure Plannin� Craig Kelly Ciry Staff Publicitv Committee Volunteers Committee (Publici.:e the event-radio �aper-citv rnediu) (Recruitment and Scheduling) CraiQ Kellv — Staff PIO Erin Dou�herty — Co-Chair Alvaro Sa/inas Pollv Harrison — Co-Chair Stewart Mattfiews Art for T-Slrirt Lynn Grimes Carole Ehrlich Subject: FW: van Enter Studio Ltd. RE: Herk van Tongeren Sculpture From: Michael van Enter [mailto:mve@vanenterstudio.com] Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 4:20 PM To: Carole Ehrlich Subject: van Enter Studio Ltd. RE: Herk van Tongeren Sculpture Carole, Certainly I know this type of patina well, and problems inherent therein. This type of patina was popular in the 1980's and 90's and popularized because of the new sealers used on sculpture. I will give it some thought and call you with a few was of attacking the problem. Regards Michael van Enter ''an Enter* Studio i ).tll,9 1 i rl:' i'111 _' I J 51 I PJ / �S' vanenterstudio.com mvegyanenterstudio.com From: Carole Ehrlich [mailto:carole.ehrlich@wylietexas.gov] Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 12:04 PM To: mve@vanenterstudio.com Subject: Herk van Tongeren Sculpture Hi Michael, It was very nice speaking to you on the phone. Below is the information regarding the storage facility of the Herk piece. We would like to clean the sculpture and/or re -patina portions after cleaning if necessary. This piece was left out in the weather and you will see from the second e-mail pictures showing when it was first installed and subsequent pictures at the original site that were taken after it had weathered and turned darker. Another question that I have is if we did take it back to the original green patina, would it weather again due to outside elements. We would certainly maintain the piece and are planning to build a base that will limit touching the piece by visitors but will this light patina eventually turn dark again. I have also copied the reply from Johnsons Atelier noting the original patina If you could give us estimates with different scenarios, we can make a decision, based on cost estimates and your recommendations. As noted on the phone, we have limited funding for this piece. I appreciate your assistance and look forward to working with you. Best, Carole DESIGNERS' DELIVERY — Zoltan is the contact 1 110 Inwood Rd., Ste. 102 Dallas, TX 75247 Tel: 214-637-7727 Fax:214-638-7297 Mobile: 972-333-0648 zoltangdes'ignersdelivery.net From: Charles Haude [mailto:chaude@atelier.org] Sent: Friday, April 30, 2010 2:34 PM To: John Dennis Subject: RE: Herk Van Tongeren Sculpture Hi John, We do not have exact records, but the thought is that this may be a cupric nitrate base with ferric over it, which he used on many of his pieces. Hope this help. Charles Charles H. Haude Executive Director chaude@atelier.org Johnson Atelier 60 Sculptors Way Mercerville NJ 08619 tel: 609-890-7777 fax: 609-890-1816 2 Public Arts Advisory Board CITY OF WYLIE Minutes Regular Meeting May 20, 2010 - 6:30 p.m. Wylie Municipal Complex Council Conference Room 2000 Highway 78 North CALL TO ORDER Announce the presence of a Quorum. The meeting was called to order at 6:40 p.m. by Chair Stewart Matthews. In attendance were board members Ashley Burt, Polly Harrison and Kathy Spillyards. Board members Alvaro Salinas, Erin Dougherty, and Thomas Gaudreau were absent. Staff present included Carole Ehrlich, board liaison/secretary. DISCUSSION ITEMS Discussion regarding the December 4, 2010 2"d Annual Wylie Arts Festival (C. Kelly, PIO, and C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) StafflBoard Discussion The board members reviewed the 2009 vendor applications and directed staff to include a limit of 2 not -for -profit food vendors and 5 not -for -profit arts and craft vendors. Members also discussed leaving the booth and sponsorship pricing the same as 2009. The board directed staff to eliminate the $100 level sponsorships as these were not utilized in 2009. PIO Craig Kelly communicated by memo that he was currently working with the schools and churches to schedule entertainment throughout the day. Lynn Grimes, t-shirt chair, reported that she had spoken with an artist from her art gallery that would have a couple of t-shirt art options for the meeting in June for the board to discuss. Ashley Burt, arts, crafts and food vendor chair, reported that the mailing list would be updated and the applications to possible vendors would go out by the end of May. • Update regarding the Founder's Park Art Project. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) Staff/Board Discussion PAAB liaison Ehrlich reported that the presentation of "CATCH" by Madeline Wiener recommended for Founder's Park would be presented to the Wylie City Council on May 25, 2010. She invited all board members to attend the meeting in support of the art project. She noted that the contract had been review by both the city attorney and the artist and would be presented to the council along with the final design. Discussion regarding the unveiling and dedication of the Montage 48/61 Mosaic Wall. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB Liaison) Staff/Board Discussion PAAB liaison Ehrlich provided possible dates for the unveiling/dedication of the first City of Wylie Public Art. She reported Montage 48/61 will complete the installation on or before June 4 2010. Additional time will be needed for May 20, 2010 Wylie Public Arts Advisory Board Meeting Minutes Page 12 lighting and plant installations. She explained that fire staff would like to provide a meal for those attending such as hot dogs. She asked the board for dates in mid July that they felt would garner the most attendance. The board directed staff to look at Thursday, July 15th around 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. as a possible dedication date. Staff will concur with fire department staff and scheduling of other items needing completion and report back to the board at the next regular meeting. BUSINESS ITEMS 1. Consider and act upon approval of the minutes from the May 7, 2010 Public Arts Advisory Board meeting. (C. Ehrlich, PAAB staff liaison) Board Action A motion was made by board member Burt, seconded by board member Spillyards to approve the PAAB minutes from May 7, 2010 as presented. A vote was taken and the motion passed 4-0 with board members Gaudreau, Dougherty and Salinas absent. 2. Consider and act upon approval of a bronze plaque for the dedication of the Fire Station #3 Public Art Project. (C. Ehrlich, Board Liaison) Staff/Board Discussion PAAB liaison Ehrlich reported that staff had received quotes from several companies that provide hand cast bronze plaques. The artists have suggested a plaque of 8" by 10" to be installed just to the right of the wall, within the planter area. Staff has received several quotes; costs for the plaques range from $390 to $625. Wording for the plaque will also be discussed. Ehrlich reported that Craig Kelly had initiated the proposed design with seals included, and during discussions with the casting companies, he was told that the smallest size that would show detail of the fire and city seals would be 12 X 14. He then sent requests for additional quotes. He received two quotes one from Franklin Bronze Plaques and the other from Engraving Awards Gifts. The lowest quote for a 12 X 14 plaque was $390 including shipping. The other quotes were $875 for the same size plaque and $590 for the 8 X 10 size. Staff is recommending Franklin Bronze Plaques for the purchase of the dedication plaque for Fire Station #3. Board Action A motion was made by board member Spillyards, seconded by board member Harrison to approve the purchase of a dedication plaque in cast bronze inclusive of the etched and raised city and fire department seals, in the 12 X 14 size, in an amount not to exceed $390. A vote was taken and the motion passed 4-0 with board members Gaudreau, Salinas and Dougherty absent. ADJOURNMENT A motion was made by board member Harrison, seconded by board member Spillyards to adjourn the meeting at 7:36 p.m. A vote was taken and the motion passed 4-0 with board members Gaudreau, Dougherty and Salinas absent. Stewart Matthews, Chair Carole Ehrlich, Secretary MONTAGE 48/61: an artistic partnership 5626 Willis Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 214-824-8023 / cell: 214-794-3264 fax: 484-970-8537 INVOICE #WY/005 JUNE 11, 2010 The City of WYLIE, Texas 2000 State highway 78 Wylie, Texas 75098 attention: Carole Ehrlich PROJECT: Fire Station No.3 Public Art Project SERVICES PERFORMED: Task 6 $4560. Final acceptance, submission of maintenance worksheet TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: $4560. PLEASE REMIT TO: MONTAGE 48/61 5626 Willis Avenue Dallas, Texas 75206 Montage48/61 is a partnership of Charlotte Lindsey and Larry Enge Thank you. MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Materials and Care Information Sheet (to be filled out by the artist and submitted upon completion of the project prior to final payment.) Artist: Montage 48/61 (Larry Enge and Charlotte Lindsey Date: 6/10/2010 Title of Work: 100 Years, A Visual History Media: Ceramic Tile Mosaic Specific materials used (Brand name and type of all materials, i.e. type of paper and fiber content, mental alloy, chemical composition of patina, etc.) This the mosaics was created with a combination of tiles from several manufactures. All the is high fire, frost -proof and suitable for exterior installation. Dal -tile Corporation: 7834 C.F. Hawn Frwy., Dallas, TX 75217 / 214-398-1411 Tile lines used: Natural Hues (manufactured by Quarry Tile Co., distributed by Dal -Tile Keystones (unglazed solid -body porcelain Permatone (glazed tile) Permabrite (glazed tile) Vitreous Glass Tile (from Mexico, samples of a discontinued color.) American Olean: distributed by BPI, 9400 N. Royal Ln. Ste.130, Irving, TX 75063 / 972-871-8922 Tile lines used: Satinbrite (Glazed Porcelain) Satin to (Glazed Porcelain) Unglazed Ceramic Mosaics (solid -body porcelain) CEPAC: (Pool Tile/Porcelain) 1128 Leo Lane, Dallas TX 75229 / 972-484-8711 CERAMICA VOGUE: (glazed tile) distributed by International Bath and Tile, 1531 Dragon, Dallas TX 75207 /214-747-9080) CINCH: 3185 New York Avenue #12 , Melbourne, FL 32934 /321-242-4655 www.CincaUSA.com Nova Arquitectura (glazed tile) LATCO TILE: (glazed porcelain) this is a tile manufactured in Japan that was imported by LATCO Co. in Los Angeles, California. LATCO is no longer in business. Distributed in Dallas by Knox Tile, 3034 Commerce, Dallas, TX 75226 / 214-761-5669 Specific techniques used in the fabrication of the Artwork. (Airbrush painting, lost wax casting, TIG welding, etc.): Tile for mosaics was broken and cut into shapes, then glued with Weldbond onto nylon mesh. Mesh mounted panels were cut into sections for installation. Agreement for Fire Station #3 Public Commission -Montage 48/61 513257.vl Fabricator name and address (if other than artist): ARTIST Installation materials and techniques (Attach as -built drawings as appropriate): Surface of concrete wall was leveled with Portland Cement. (SEE ATTACHED MATERIALS SPECS DOCUMENT) Mesh mounted tile mosaic panels were adhered to concrete surfaces using Flexbond Fortified Thin -set Mortar (oolvmer- modified) made by Custom Building Products. (SEE ATTACHED MATERIALS SPECS DOCUMENT) After curing for a minimum of 48 hours, mosaics were grouted with Laticrete SpectraLOCK Grout (stain -resistant epoxy grout). Color: MOCHA 1235 (SEE ATTACHED MATERIALS SPECS DOCUMENT) Recommended Maintenance procedures. (Be as specific as possible about techniques and materials): For routine maintenance under normal circumstances, mosaic walls need only to be hosed down from time to time to remove dirt and dried with a towel or soft cloth. Tile is high —fire and should not absorb anything. Grout is epoxy -based and stain resistant. If deeper cleaning is required, consult attached documents which contain specific products and methods recommended by tile and grout manufacturers. (SEE ATTACHED MANUFACTURER'S MAINTENANCE DOCUMENTS) Cautions regarding maintenance, handling, etc: N/A Agreement for Fire Station #3 Public Commission -Montage 48/61 513257.v 1 Infrastructure Portland Cement Materials Group The properties of concrete depend on the quantities and qualities of its components. Because cement is the most active component of concrete and usually has the greatest unit cost, its selection and proper use are important in obtaining most economically the balance of properties desired for any particular concrete mixture. Type 1/11 portland cements, which can provide adequate levels of strength and durability, are the most popular cements used by concrete producers. However, some applications require the use of other cements to provide higher levels of properties. The need for high -early strength cements in pavement repairs and the use of blended cements with aggregates susceptible to alkali -aggregate reactions are examples of such applications. It is essential that highway engineers select the type of cement that will obtain the best performance from the concrete. This choice involves the correct knowledge of the relationship between cement and performance and, in particular, between type of cement and durability of concrete. Portland Cement (ASTM Types) ASTM C 150 defines portland cement as "hydraulic cement (cement that not only hardens by reacting with water but also forms a water-resistant product) produced by pulverizing clinkers consisting essentially of hydraulic calcium silicates, usually containing one or more of the forms of calcium sulfate as an inter ground addition." Clinkers are nodules (diameters, 0.2-1.0 inch [5-25 mm]) of a sintered material that is produced when a raw mixture of predetermined composition is heated to high temperature. The low cost and widespread availability of the limestone, shales, and other naturally occurring materials make portland cement one of the lowest -cost materials widely used over the last century throughout the world. Concrete becomes one of the most versatile construction materials available in the world. The manufacture and composition of portland cements, hydration processes, and chemical and physical properties have been repeatedly studied and researched, with innumerable reports and papers written on all aspects of these properties. Types of Portland Cement Different types of portland cement are manufactured to meet different physical and chemical requirements for specific purposes, such as durability and high -early strength. Eight types of cement are covered in ASTM C 150 and AASHTQ M 85. These types and brief descriptions of their uses are listed in Table 2.1. More than 92% of portland cement produced in the United States is Type I and II (or Type I/II); Type III accounts for about 3.5% of cement production (U.S. Dept. Int. 1989). Type IV cement is only available on special request, and Type V may also be difficult to obtain (less than 0.5% of production). SErt1M6 �IIARl111ALs FLEXBOND� FORTIFIED TNIH-SET MORTAR �� ■ Pre�iu� fo�mula �■ertar for ditfiealt to ---- rend s�rfaces and tile ' =� '-""'""'"'°"'' ■ Odtstan�in9 fls:Irilitr and bend strenith :, � ��a o ■ Isolates oradcs up to 1/16' 11.6 mm1 � : ;^'„� �� ■ Gn tlle over cracks Mp to 7/1i' (1.6 �ex�� 4i--�–� " � witMout repairs � �„�,-�- p � �„�,,..: �,.-'�'° ___ • Polrmer-rnea�t�.a — E:c.e�s wNS� w��s.� �. "'.�"`.""""•• _ ,r..w and A718.11 PRODYCT aESCRIPTION LIMITATIOIIIS FlexBond' Fortified Thin-Set Mortar affers exceptional ■ Do not bond directiy to hardwood, Luan plywood, particle flexibiliry and bond strength for tiling over d'rff'icuh to bond board, parquet, cushion or spange-back vinyl floori�g, metal, surfaces such as plywood, vinyl and laminates and when fiberglass, plastic and OSB panels. applying hard-to-bond, non-porous tile like porcelai� and • yVhen setting moisture sensitive natural storte er glass. Pratects against cracking caused by minor surface agglomerates (check with manufacturer) use OptiCure'" movement �solates cracks up to 1/6' (1.6 mm�. Exceeds �� Thin-Set Mortar or 100°h Solids Epoxy Mortar. ANSt A118.4 and A118.11 without the need for additives. ■ Do not use to install resin-backed stone. Protecied by MoldGard� Technology to resist mold and mildew growth. • When setting glass tile larger than 6" x 6' (15 x 15 cm} contact Technical Ser�ices for recommendations. YSES — TILE TYPES ■ yy�ten setting dimensionai stone larger than 12' x 12' ■ V'rtreous, semi-vitreous or absorptive dle: ceramic, mosaic, quarry, cement (30 x 30 cm) cor�ct Technical Services for recommendalions regarding subfloor deNection requi�eme�ts. ■ Impervious porcelain and glass tile fYRlACi PwirARATI@N ■ Brick and mini-brick Genaral Surface Preparation: ■ Precast terrduo Surfaces must be structurally sound, chean, dry a�d free from ■ Natural stone tile grease, al, dirt, curing compounds, sealers, adhesives or any other contaminant that woukf prevent a goad bond. Glossy AREAS •F YSE o� painted surfaces must be sa�ded, stripped and cleaned af ■ Interior or exterior floors, countertops, walls waxes, dirt or any contaminants. Ambient temperature, ■ Concrete, mortar beds, masonry, Portkand ceme�t plaster surfaces and materials slhouEd be maintained at a temperature ■ WonderBosrd•, cemeM backerboards above 50° F(10° C} or below t0U° F(38° C} tor 72 hours. ■ Exterior grade plywood (interior residential and light �hOU9� FlexBond cae� span rrtirtor shrir►Icage cracldng, commercial dry areas} structutal cracks ai excess of 1/16' (1.6 mm) rrray cause tole failure and should be adckessed prior to installation. • Gy{fsum wall board (dry areas) Cementitious SurFaees: ■ Water-resistant wSllboard Concrete or plaster must be fully cured anci accept water ■ Existing ceramic tile penetration. Test by sprinkling water on various areas of the • Sheet vinyl flooring, V(:f suhstrate. If water penetrates, then a good bond can be achieved. ff water beads, surface c�n�minaMS are present � Plastec Yaminates and loss of adheseon may o�ur. The contaminarrts sfiould ■ Cut6ack adhesive be removed before installation. Cancrete must be free of eftlorescence and nat subjeet to hydrastatic p�essure. Concrete siabs should have a broomed or brushed finish to enha�se the hon�. Smooth co�crete slabs must be roughened to ensure a good bond. CUSTQM� BUILDING PRO�UCTS �crr»R Gm�aa Plywood Substrates: ridges and closes valleys allowing mauimum coverage. With Plywood floors including those under resilient flooring must some tile, back buttering is advisable. Adjust tile promptly and be buik to industry standards and meet all ANSI and deflec- beat in with block and rubber mallet. Mortar can be applied up tion requiremeots. For questions about proper subfloor instal- to 1/4' (6 mm) thick after beat in. For thicker applications, use lation, call Technical Services. a medium bed mortar. Pe�odically pull up a tile and check the Wo�derBoard' 8adcsrboard: back to ensure complete coverage with the adhesive. Do not As a superior altemative to an additional layer of plywood, spread more material than can be tiled in 15 minutes ur while WonderBoard backerboard may be installed over plywood �erial has wet tack (sticky to the touch}. If material has subfloas. Refer to the respective data sheet for installation slonned over (not sticky►, recomb with notch trowel. ff too dry, information. remove and replace with fresh material, Mater�al in bucket will Existing Ceramic Til�, Rssili�nt Flooring or Plastie Laminates: remain workable approximateiy 4 hours. Plywood flooring must be structurally sound and meet all CIlRIN6 ANSI and deflection requirements. Resilient flooring or plastic Allow to cure for 24 hours before grouting or light traffic, laminates must be well bonded, clean and free of all contami- depending upon temperauue and humid'rty. Polyblend' Grout nates. Roughen the surface by sanding or scarifying, rinse and is recommended. allow to dry. Do not sand flooring containing asbestos. For COYiRAi■ existi�g welhbonded ceramic tile, mechanically abrade with y� _�OU sq. ft. per 50 Ibs. (8.4 - 9.3 M kgf applied with carhorundum stone. Ri�se and allow to dry. When sanding we a ��4, x 1(4' x 1/4' (6 x 6 x 6 mm) square-notch trowel. recommend the use of an approved respirator. E�ansion Joir�ts: CLLAN-YP Ex¢ansion joints, control joints and cold joints should never Clean with water before material dries. be bridged with setting material. They must be brought STORA6E through the tile work and filled with an appropriate Store in a cool dry area. elastomeric sealant. Cutbadc Adhesive over Cornxate: SAFETY Adhesive layers must be removed as they reduce mortar Cornains PorNand cement. Avoid eye cor�ct or prolonged bond strength to cement surfaces. Use extreme caution as contact with skin. Wash thoroughly after handling. If eye adhesives may contain asbestos fibers. Do not sand ar grind contact oecurs, flush with water for 15 minutes and consult adhesive residue, as harmful dust maY resuk. Never use adhe- a physician. This product contains free silica. Do not breathe sive removers or sofvents, as they soiten the adhesive and dust; wear NIOSH approved respirator. may cause it to penetrate into d�e concrete. Adhesive residue ORDERIN6 INFORMATIAN must be wet-scraped to the finished surface of the concrete, leaving only the transparent staining irom the glue. Do a test m� r �� bond area first, to determine desirable resutts. Refer to the � ��—"� RFCI Pamphtet, "Recommended Work P�actices for Removal �t��c �e �b. (22.68 kg) Groy Bag of Resilient Fbor Coverings" for further infortnation. USA FBW50 50 Ib. (22.68 kg► White Bag MIXIN6 Canada CF650 501b. 122.69 kg) Gray Bag Thoroughly mix 5 quarts (4.73 L) clean, cool water and a 50 Ib. TECRNICAE DATA (22.68 kg) bag of FlexBond togetherto a smooth, paste-like ;,; ,� p;� q^ ^^;; ., =, consistency. Miz by hand or use a low speed (150 - 200 RPM► 1(2' (13 mm1 drill. Let sfake or stand 5- 10 minutes, stir agai� �' raanwo mr.�r �R and use. Stir occasionally to keep fluffy, but do not add more water. When properly mixed, troweled ridges will stand witfi '°' "fe " ho�,�. no slump. Open Tin'�e 65 - 70 minutes pdpistrt�era Time 45 - 50 minu0es w�p�icwt�oN sn� � � �8 a�: INSTALLATION TO CONFORM TD ANSI A708.5. Use proper &�� r � �gp p� (qg 5 kghxn�) sized notch trowel to ensure 1Q0°�6 coverage under tiles. Using flat side of trowel, appfy skim coat of mortar to the �^ T��e 375 psi (26.a kg/art� surface. Apply additianal mortar with notched side of trowel Q�v r+e � Ph� 3� P'' E'`2.5 kg!°"� held at a 45° angle to the surface, combing in one direction. Press tile firmly into place in a perpendicular motion across 1/ARRANT1f ridges, moving back and forth. Perpendicular pressing flattens Eligible for Custom s Lifetime Mstallations SYsterns Wartanty. For complete information ca11800-272-8788 or visit www.custombuifdingproducts.eam. M� BUILDING PRODUCTS _—_ i Seal Beach. �A (562) 598-8808 Customer Support (800) 272-8786 www.eustambuildingproducts-com Manufacturing facilities nationwide. (Residexth"ifbt CAmweial) LATICRETE SpectraLOCKT` Grout (Series 1200) (P"raww SpectaiAC�CsTM unique cross hnk* technology pe.rfam like am TM grout for stain redswa, color uniformity and &K b* but is as easy to use as a Ported dent based grout. For interior anal exterior use on Boors and wails in cn<nmt'nal and residential doors, su►im wg pools, wet gnu and t%as. In addition, the nal S CK"' Dazzle components allow *ee w of i c, peal and *w in- -dark &M is your grout color ch*a. Over 220 color mdable wide the use of the Dazzle component. _h�iECTE^\, t t m11 ON t 6380 1 PHYSICAL PROPERTY TEST METHOD ■ C i RESULTS Sag Resistance No Change ANSI A118.3 E-5.4 Thermal Shock Resistance 650 psi (4.5) Mpa ANSI A118.3 E-5.8 Shrinkage .05% ANSI A118.3 E-5.3 Quarry/Quarry Shear Bond 600 psi ANSI A118.3 E-5.5 Jpsch%Wm suW to drape **hMd notihlcation, Results shown are MNW brit MW rest prorvriV m used AchW tleid pwtomww wdl depend on lnsaftm methods and s& aanAM WORKING PROPERTIES AT 70°F/21 °C TIME Working time or pot life 30 minutes Tack free 6-8 Hours Ught foot traffic 12 Hours H foot traffic 24 Hours Stain resistance, food spills & household cleaners 7 Days Full cure 28 Days Care and Maintenance of Ceramic Tile and Grout Using Maintenance Products from AQUA MIX Technical Assistance Call the Aqua Mix Technical Service Department at 1-800-366-6877, Monday through Friday, 7:oo a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PST or Saturday, 7:oo a.m. to 12:00 P.M. PST www.aquamix.com Product For Use On or In Type & Durability Benefits/Features Concentrated Tile Any water -safe Super -concentrated, Safe for everyday Cleaner surface including non -acidic, use. Eliminates hard ceramic tile, natural phosphate -free water deposits when stone, grout. neutral cleaner used regularly. Heavy -Duty Tile & All types of ceramic Highly -concentrated Removes grease, Grout Cleaner the and grout joints. alkaline cleaner and soap scum, heavy degreaser dirt buildup and mildew stains. LATICRETE SpectraLOCK Grout Information and Maintenance LATICRETE SpectraLOCK PRO GROUT, LATICRETE Spectral-OCK Grout, LATAPDXY SP-100, and LATAPDXY 2000 Industrial Grout Maintenance Guide: 1. ADVANTAGES OF: LATICRETE Spectral-OCK PRO Grout, LATICRETE SpectraLOCK Grout, LATAPDXY SP-100, and LATAPDXY 2000 Industrial Grout • Stain and soil resistant • Stays uniformly colorfast over time • Does not need to be sealed and resealed • Resists exposure to most acids, alkalis and many chemicals • Will not peel, crack or pulverize • High strength LATICRETE Spectral-OCK PRO GROUT, LATICRETE Spectral-OCK Grout, LATAPDXY SP-100, and LATAPDXY 2000 industrial Grout are extremely low in absorption <.5%). Liquids will not penetrate the surface of these grouts due to the low absorption rate. Dirty grout can always be cleaned down to the original color. 2. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE OF LATICRETE GROUTS: LATICRETE SpectraLOCK PRO Grout, LATICRETE SpectraLOCK Grout, LATAPDXY SP-100, and LATAPDXY 2000 Industrial Grout. LATICRETE Spectral-OCK PRO Grout, LATICRETE Spectral-OCK Grout, LATAPDXY SP-100 and LATAPDXY 2000 Industrial Grout are stain resistant when properly installed and allowed to cure properly. It is, unfortunately, not selfcleaning. Routine maintenance can be done with detergents and a sponge or mop. For tough or difficult to remove soil, a bleaching cleaner (e.g. Soft Scrub, Comet, Ajax, etc. or electric dishwashing detergent) on a nylon scrubbing pad or a long handled stiff bristle brush can be used. Please note: Prior to using any cleaning material on a tile, etc. installation, test a discrete area or scrap piece of tile to insure desired results.