MC-Bauchemie MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN

MC-BAUCHEMIEAuthorised distributor

MC-Bauchemie MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN

A three-component epoxy self-levelling topping engineered for a seamless, oil- and chemical-resistant 1 mm floor finish.

BrandMC-BauchemieCategoryIndustrial FlooringFormMC-DUR 1110 SL-IN is a three-component, pigmented epoxy resin flooring system that self-levels into a smooth…

What is it?

MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN is a three-component, pigmented epoxy resin flooring system that self-levels into a smooth, seamless wear layer roughly 1 mm thick over a properly primed mineral substrate.

Where is it used?

Multi-level and surface car parks, petrol pump forecourts and vehicle wash bays, pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturing floors, food, beverage and dairy processing/bottling plants, and general industrial production areas.

Why use it?

It resists diesel, dilute acids and alkalis and a range of organic solvents, shrugs off abrasion from foot and light vehicle traffic, and leaves a jointless, easy-to-hose-down surface suited to hygiene-sensitive operations.

How is it applied?

Resin/pigment paste, hardener and filler are mixed in sequence with a slow paddle mixer, poured onto a primed or scratch-coated slab, spread with a steel float or squeegee, de-aerated with a spiked roller, and — where anti-skid texture is needed — broadcast with oven-dried quartz sand before sealing.

About MC-Bauchemie MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN

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The technical insight

The data sheet’s numbers explain why this behaves differently on site than a thicker self-levelling epoxy. At a mixed density of 1.67 ± 0.05 g/cm³ and a 1000-micron (1 mm) per-coat film build, coverage works out to about 1.7 kg/m² per coat — leaner than the 2-3 kg/m² typical of 2-3 mm systems, which is part of why it gets specified where floor-to-frame clearance or existing floor levels are tight. Hardness development is staged: Shore D climbs from 60 at one day to 74 by seven days, alongside 7-day compressive strength above 50 N/mm², so early foot traffic is fine but full mechanical and chemical service should wait the full week. The 30-40 minute pot life at 30°C is the number crews most often underestimate in Indian summer conditions — batch sizes and applicator headcount need to match ambient temperature, not just floor area.

Where it is used

  • Multi-level and open-deck car park wearing courses
  • Petrol pump forecourts, fuel dispensing bays and vehicle wash areas
  • Pharmaceutical manufacturing, packing and warehousing floors
  • Food processing, beverage bottling and dairy plant floors
  • Chemical storage, handling and blending area floors
  • General industrial production and light-duty warehouse floors
  • Workshop, service bay and garage floors exposed to oil and diesel drips
  • Overlay resurfacing of sound, aged mineral floors needing a hygienic reseal

Key advantages

  • Thin ~1 mm build adds minimal dead load or floor-to-door clearance loss versus 2-6 mm SL systems
  • 7-day compressive strength above 50 N/mm² despite the thin film
  • Resists diesel, dilute acids/alkalis and a broad range of organic solvents
  • Seamless, smooth finish with no grout lines to trap dust or bacteria
  • Bonds well to both concrete and steel transitions
  • Anti-slip texture achievable via quartz-sand broadcast without changing the base system
  • Comparatively quick turnaround — walkable in about a day, full service in 7 days
  • Custom pigmented shades available for zone marking or branding

Limitations & considerations

  • Substrate prep is unforgiving — needs >25 N/mm² concrete strength, ≥1.5 N/mm² pull-off and <5% moisture; shortcuts show up later as blistering
  • 30-40 minute pot life at 30°C leaves little margin in Indian summer site conditions; batch size must match ambient temperature
  • As a rigid epoxy it does not bridge live cracks or joints — moving cracks need a flexible system or a proper joint detail
  • Chemical resistance is broad but not universal; strong oxidisers or unlisted solvents should be checked against the manufacturer’s resistance chart
  • Three components must be batched in the correct 2.1:0.3:1.2:6.2 ratio — mis-batching on site affects cure and hardness
  • Not intended as a permanent UV-exposed outdoor topcoat; sustained sunlight can dull or discolour the finish over time

Selection & best practice

Confirm substrate compressive strength (>25 N/mm²), pull-off strength (≥1.5 N/mm²) and moisture content (<5%) before ordering material, not after — the slab must also be at least 28 days old. Run a test patch on any repaired or previously coated floor. Keep site conditions inside the 10-30°C / ≤85% RH / 3K-above-dew-point window the data sheet specifies, and batch only what the crew can place within the 30-40 minute pot life at 30°C. Space Arc’s applicator teams sequence priming, scratch-coat and quartz-broadcast steps as one continuous pour to avoid cold joints.

Specifications

System type Three-component, pigmented epoxy resin, self-levelling (SL) flooring
Recommended film build ~1 mm (1000 microns DFT) per coat
Mixed density 1.67 ± 0.05 g/cm³
Compressive strength >50 N/mm² at 7 days
Pot life 30-40 minutes at 30°C
Coverage 1.7 kg/m² per coat
Shore D hardness 60 at 1 day; 74 at 7 days
Full cure 7 days at 20°C (tack-free ~7 hrs at 30°C)
Pack size 25.50 kg kit (Resin 5.46 : Colour paste 0.78 : Hardener 3.12 : Filler 16.14 kg)

Industry use cases

Multi-storey / surface car parks

Deck and ramp resurfacing where oil drips, tyre scuffing and periodic washdown demand a tough, seamless, chemical-tolerant wear layer without adding significant floor build-up.

Pharmaceutical & cleanroom-adjacent plants

Production and packing floors where a dust-free, jointless, easy-to-sanitise surface supports GMP housekeeping standards.

Food, beverage & dairy processing

Bottling lines and processing floors exposed to washdown chemicals, mild acids and frequent hosing, where hygiene and slip control both matter.

Fuel retail & vehicle service

Petrol pump forecourts and workshop floors where diesel, petrol and lubricant spills are routine and a quartz-broadcast anti-skid finish adds safety.

General industrial & warehouse floors

Light-to-medium duty production and storage areas needing a smart, easy-clean finish without the cost or build-up of a heavier trowel system.

Frequently asked questions

What thickness does MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN apply at?
It’s a thin self-levelling topping, roughly 1 mm (1000 microns) per coat, at about 1.7 kg/m² coverage — noticeably leaner than 2-3 mm broadcast epoxy systems.
How soon can the floor be walked on?
Initial hardness develops by about 24 hours at 30°C, but the data sheet specifies full cure — and full chemical/mechanical service — only at 7 days at 20°C.
Does it need a primer, or can it go straight onto bare concrete?
Always prime first with an MC-Dur range primer; where the slab has pinholes or blowholes priming alone won’t fill, we add a quartz-filled scratch coat before the SL layer.
Will it hold up to diesel and petrol spills in a car park or fuel station?
Yes — it’s rated resistant to diesel oil along with dilute acids, alkalis and a range of organic solvents, which is why it suits forecourts and wash bays.
Can it be made slip-resistant?
Yes. While still fresh, oven-dried quartz sand is broadcast into the surface for key, then sealed with a top coat once cured, giving an anti-skid finish.
How is it packed and what’s its shelf life?
It ships as a 25.50 kg three-part kit (resin, colour paste, hardener, filler dosed separately), with a 12-month shelf life stored sealed between 5°C and 25°C.

How we position MC-Bauchemie MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN

Within MC-Bauchemie’s own MC-DUR flooring range, 1110 SL-IN is the thin-film specialist: pair it with an MC-Dur range primer for bonding, or step up to heavier trowelled/broadcast systems like MC-DUR 1200 or the MC-DUR PowerCoat hybrids where forklift or heavy-wheel traffic demands a thicker wear course, or to MC-Floor Screed BE/10 where the substrate itself needs levelling before any coating goes down. Outside the MC-Bauchemie stable, the closest like-for-like is Fosroc’s Nitoflor SL1000, a similarly thin (0.5-1.5 mm) self-levelling epoxy topping built for the same hygienic, chemically resistant flooring niche. Between the two, choice usually comes down to existing brand relationships and site logistics rather than a meaningful performance gap, since both are epoxy SL toppings engineered for comparable duty.

Preferred brand · Fosroc equivalent

Fosroc Nitoflor SL1000 — Where a project has already standardised on Fosroc for waterproofing or repair scopes, Nitoflor SL1000 offers a comparable thin-film (0.5-1.5 mm) epoxy self-levelling topping under one brand warranty.

Compare with Fosroc Nitoflor SL1000 →

Source MC-Bauchemie MC-DUR 1110 SL-IN for your project

Authorised distribution, technical advice & professional application across Delhi NCR and Pan-India.


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