G15
A lower strength class, often requested where the concrete is not acting as the structural element.
- Blinding under footings and ground slabs
- Lean mix and mass fill
- Bedding and non-structural work
Ready-mix
Ready-mix arrives in a mixer truck, already proportioned. You tell T3 the grade or the job, the volume, and where to discharge it. The team confirms what can be supplied.
The number in a grade such as G30 is commonly treated as the strength class in N/mm². That is industry naming, not a T3 test result. Your engineer specifies the grade. T3 confirms what can be supplied when quoting. This page is not an engineering design.
A lower strength class, often requested where the concrete is not acting as the structural element.
A light structural or general-purpose class, used when the drawing or the site practice names G20.
A common request for smaller buildings when the engineer has specified G25.
A frequently requested structural class for members the engineer has designed at G30.
A higher structural class for elements the specification steps up above G30.
A higher-strength class for elements designed at G40. Suitability comes from the specification, not from this page.
The mix changes how the concrete is placed. If you are unsure, say so on the quotation form and describe the access.
Usually discharged by chute when the truck can get close to the pour.
A more workable mix requested when a boom or line pump has to place the concrete.
Describe how the truck will reach the pour. T3 can ask the right follow-up question before quoting.