MC-Bauchemie MC-Injekt 1264 compact

MC-BAUCHEMIEAuthorised distributor

MC-Bauchemie MC-Injekt 1264 compact

A low-viscosity epoxy resin engineered to penetrate hairline cracks that ordinary injection resins bridge over, then cure into a structural bond stronger than the surrounding concrete.

BrandMC-BauchemieCategoryConcrete RepairFormA two-component (4:1 by volume), solvent-free epoxy injection resin — a low-viscosity thermoset system built for…

What is it?

A two-component (4:1 by volume), solvent-free epoxy injection resin — a low-viscosity thermoset system built for force-locking, structural crack repair in concrete and masonry.

Where is it used?

RCC columns, beams, slabs, basements, retaining walls, water-retaining structures, underground shafts, manholes, culverts, and industrial floors or parking structures across new-build and rehabilitation sites.

Why use it?

Its reduced surface tension gives markedly better hairline-crack penetration than a standard low-viscosity resin, it tolerates damp or wet cracks, it cures under vibration, and it’s CE-marked to EN 1504-5 for genuine structural crack injection rather than cosmetic filling.

How is it applied?

Packers are set along the crack, Components A and B are machine-mixed 4:1 by volume for one minute, and the resin is pumped in with a 1-component pump (MC-I 520) or the MC-Fastpack 2K tool at pressures matched to packer type — up to 60 bar with adhesive packers, up to 200 bar with bore packers.

About MC-Bauchemie MC-Injekt 1264 compact

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The technical insight

The number worth reading closely on this datasheet isn’t the compressive strength — most structural epoxies clear 50-60 N/mm² — it’s the 310 mPa·s viscosity paired with 24.04 mN/m surface tension. Viscosity tells you how a resin moves through a pump hose; surface tension tells you whether it actually wets and penetrates a genuinely hairline crack once it gets there. MC-Bauchemie’s own side-by-side spreading test put a comparable-viscosity resin without the surface-tension additive package at 38.97 mN/m, wetting roughly half the area. The ~2,600 N/mm² E-modulus and ~55°C glass transition temperature matter more than they first look, too: a modulus in that range sits close enough to cracked concrete’s own stiffness that the cured resin genuinely transfers load rather than acting as a soft gap-filler, and a 55°C Tg keeps it rigid through Indian ambient and sun-exposed service temperatures instead of softening in peak summer.

Where it is used

  • Force-locking (structural) injection filling of cracks, joints, and confined voids in RCC and masonry — building, civil, and infrastructure work, under both dry and damp site conditions
  • Load-bearing crack repair on columns, beams, and slabs where the objective is restoring original tensile/compressive capacity, not just stopping water ingress
  • Stability-critical injection work carried out to EN 1504-5 and comparable structural-repair protocols
  • Strengthening and sealing underground infrastructure built in concrete and masonry — manholes, sewer shafts, and similar below-grade structures
  • Grouting pre-installed injection hose systems at construction and movement joints
  • Basement and retaining-wall crack injection where dampness rules out resins that demand a fully dry substrate
  • Crack injection in dynamically loaded elements — bridge decks, industrial floors, rail-adjacent structures — that keep seeing vibration after repair
  • Pre-treatment of hairline-cracked RCC surfaces before a waterproofing membrane or flooring system goes over them

Key advantages

  • Roughly double the wetted crack area of a comparable-viscosity resin, thanks to its low 24.04 mN/m surface tension — genuine hairline-crack penetration, not just surface bridging
  • Injectable into damp or wet cracks, which widens the usable window on below-grade and monsoon-affected sites where a bone-dry substrate is rarely achievable
  • Cures reliably even under dynamic or vibrational loading, useful on structures that can’t be taken fully out of service during repair
  • High compressive (~60 N/mm²) and tensile (~45.7 N/mm²) strength with a ~2,600 N/mm² E-modulus — built for real load transfer across the bonded crack, not cosmetic filling
  • CE-marked to EN 1504-5, class U(F1) W(2) (1/2) (8/35) (1), for structural crack injection rather than a decorative or waterproofing-only fill
  • Liquid-tight and chemically resistant once cured, so it closes off the crack as a water and contaminant path as well as re-bonding it
  • Works with either a 1-component pump (MC-I 520) or the 2K MC-Fastpack Power-Tool, giving site teams equipment flexibility
  • 24-month shelf life in unopened packaging stored between 10-30°C, useful for contractors stocking ahead of a project

Limitations & considerations

  • Application must stop below 8°C substrate/component temperature — a real constraint on winter mornings at high-altitude sites, though rarely an issue across the Indian plains
  • Pot life is only about 25 minutes on a small batch under lab conditions and shortens further in peak Indian summer heat, so mixing has to happen in small, disciplined batches
  • It is a rigid structural resin, not a flexible sealant — the wrong choice for active, still-moving cracks or joints that need to accommodate ongoing movement
  • Correct packer selection, spacing, and injection pressure genuinely decide whether the resin reaches the crack tip — this is a trained-applicator product, not a DIY fix
  • Cured resin is transparent rather than pigmented, so it won’t double as a visible cosmetic crack-filler on exposed finishes
  • Tool cleaning needs MC-Verdünnung EP or MC-Cleaner eco — water will not clean epoxy residue, and any material that has already reacted can only be removed mechanically

Selection & best practice

Treat this as a planned structural repair, not a quick patch. MC-Bauchemie’s own datasheet calls for a condition survey and a written injection concept before a single packer goes in — crack width, depth, and whether the crack is still active all decide packer type and spacing. Set packers first, then machine-mix Components A and B at the fixed 4:1 volume ratio with a slow-turning stirrer for a full minute; decant the mixed resin into a clean container or the pump reservoir and give it a short re-mix before injecting. Keep batches small given the roughly 25-minute pot life, and cool the components on hot Delhi or Mumbai afternoons to buy extra working time. Use MC-Adhesive Packer HP for pressures up to 60 bar or MC-Bore Packer DS 14 for up to 200 bar, and stop work altogether if substrate temperature drops below 8°C. Clean every tool with MC-Verdünnung EP or MC-Cleaner eco — never water — and budget for the fact that any resin that has started to react in the line can only be removed mechanically.

Specifications

Chemistry Two-component, low-viscosity epoxy resin (thermoset / Duromerharz)
Mixing ratio (A:B) 4 : 1 by volume
Density (mixed) ≈1.08 kg/dm³ — Comp. A ≈1.12 kg/dm³, Comp. B ≈0.95 kg/dm³ (DIN EN ISO 2811-1)
Viscosity ≈310 mPa·s (DIN EN ISO 3219)
Pot life ≈25 minutes per 100 g batch at 21°C ±2°C, 50% RH
Compressive strength ≈60 N/mm² (DIN EN ISO 604)
Tensile strength / elongation at break ≈45.7 N/mm² / ≈6.1% (DIN 53455)
Application temperature 8°C to 35°C substrate/component temperature
Standard / pack sizes CE per EN 1504-5: U(F1) W(2) (1/2) (8/35) (1); carton of 6×1 l set pairs, or 10 l Comp. A + 2.5 l Comp. B canisters

Industry use cases

Basements & retaining walls

Injecting settlement and shrinkage cracks in below-grade RCC walls to restore structural continuity and cut off a water-ingress path, even where the crack face is damp.

Underground infrastructure

Repairing and strengthening concrete/masonry manholes, sewer shafts, and culvert structures where groundwater exposure rules out resins that need a dry substrate.

RCC frame repair

Re-bonding cracked columns, beams, and slabs after settlement or shrinkage cracking, restoring load-transfer across the section rather than only sealing the surface.

Industrial floors & parking structures

Structural injection of hairline cracking ahead of a flooring overlay or waterproofing membrane, so the substrate crack doesn’t telegraph through the new finish.

Water-retaining structures

Grouting pre-installed injection hoses at construction joints in tanks and similar structures during new-build or retrofit work.

Frequently asked questions

Can MC-Injekt 1264 compact be injected into a damp or actively seeping crack?
It’s formulated to tolerate damp and wet cracks, which is one of its stated advantages over a standard epoxy resin — but an actively flowing water path should normally be stopped first with a fast-reacting product before this structural resin is injected.
Is this the right product for a crack that’s still moving?
No. It’s a rigid, high-modulus epoxy meant for dormant, structurally stable cracks. If the crack is still opening and closing with temperature or load, you need a flexible polyurethane injection resin instead, not this one.
What equipment does the applicator need on site?
A 1-component injection pump such as MC-I 520, or MC-Bauchemie’s 2K MC-Fastpack Power-Tool, plus MC-Adhesive Packer HP for pressures up to 60 bar or MC-Bore Packer DS 14 for higher pressures up to 200 bar.
How much crack length or area does one set cover?
MC-Bauchemie doesn’t publish a fixed coverage figure, because consumption depends entirely on crack width, depth, and how voided the concrete is — actual usage is worked out on site, typically after a trial injection, not read off a datasheet number.
How long is the pot life once the two components are mixed?
About 25 minutes for a 100 g batch under lab conditions (21°C, 50% RH). Expect it to run shorter in Indian summer heat, so mixing is done in small batches, and cooling the components beforehand helps stretch the working time.
Does this replace a waterproofing coating on my structure?
No — it’s a structural crack-injection resin, not a surface waterproofing system. It stops water travelling through the specific crack it’s injected into and restores structural bond across it; broader waterproofing of a wall or slab is a separate scope.

How we position MC-Bauchemie MC-Injekt 1264 compact

Within MC-Bauchemie’s own injection range, MC-Injekt 1264 compact sits at the rigid, structural end of the line. Pair it conceptually against the flexible polyurethane resins — MC-Injekt 2300 flow and MC-Injekt PowerSeal — which are meant for active, moving joints rather than dormant cracks; against MC-Injekt 2133 for stopping running water fast before structural injection begins; and against the acrylate gel MC-Injekt GL 95 TX where the job is sealing fine voids rather than re-bonding a load-bearing crack. For contractors comparing brands, Fosroc’s Nitofill EPLV occupies similar ground as a low-viscosity, solvent-free epoxy for the same dormant-crack repair scope, and is a reasonable alternative where a specification already names Fosroc or a hotter site programme favours its shorter, more predictable pot life. MC-Injekt 1264 compact’s differentiator is the documented surface-tension advantage — roughly double the wetted crack area of a comparable-viscosity resin — that pushes it deeper into genuinely hairline cracking.

Preferred brand · Fosroc equivalent

Fosroc Nitofill EPLV — A specifier already standardised on Fosroc, or one working a hot site where a shorter, more predictable 30-60 minute pot life is preferred over MC-Injekt 1264 compact’s roughly 25-minute window, might choose Nitofill EPLV instead — both are low-viscosity epoxies built for the same dormant-crack repair job.

Compare with Fosroc Nitofill EPLV →

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