Skip to main content

Faster patching and marking from Ennis Prismo

Ennis Prismo is introducing a new pothole reinstatement product called Repair as well as a temporary line marking system.
March 1, 2012 Read time: 1 min
1394 Ennis Prismo is introducing a new pothole reinstatement product called Repair as well as a temporary line marking system.

The pothole product, Repair, is said to be quick, easy and safe to use as well as being inexpensive to purchase. It requires little training to use and is said to be ready to carry traffic immediately after installation. It is also said to provide a permanent repair even on roads with high traffic volume.

Meanwhile, the temporary line marking system called Paintmark offers a solution to temporary delineation.

It requires no heat or heavy machinery to apply, is highly durable and can be removed by simply gently heating and peeling. The removal causes no damage and leaves no residue on the road surface.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Faster road repairs
    February 17, 2012
    UK firm Instarmac is aiming to expand its customer base for its innovative pothole patching systems. The firm now offers a broad range of repair products to suit asphalt and concrete road surfaces.
  • Safe road barrier innovations
    March 8, 2012
    New road barrier concepts offer major gains in highway safety.
  • Developments in noise-reducing road surfaces
    February 17, 2012
    Mixtures with special additives are being produced for roads, offering noise reduction and aiding recycling. Patrick Smith reports. Noise-reducing road surfacings have been used in motorway construction for some time. But relatively new are noise-optimised surfacings used on roads in towns that do not follow a standard concept.Road trials with these materials have taken place in Germany since 2007 and have been prioritised due to the European Union Guidelines on the Assessment and Management of Environmenta
  • Bitumen technology: counting carbon emissions from road works
    March 13, 2024
    This month we look at accurate carbon counting, a biobinder that does not come at a premium and efforts to increase recycled content - Kristina Smith reports