top of page
Untitled design (50).png
Untitled design (50).png

Concrete Admixtures

Proash

Proash is a pozzolan for concrete consisting of finely divided residue produced from the combustion of ground or powdered coal. The majority of the particles are microscopic spheres, light grey in color, and have a more rounded particle shape than Portland cement. As a pozzolan, Proash reacts chemically with calcium hydroxide produced during cement hydration to form additional cementitious compounds.

  • Access detailed product specifications and technical information in the Technical Data Sheet below.

    Download
  • Fill out the form below to receive the Method Statement via email.

    Fill Form

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

Add a Title

ChatGPT Image Aug 13, 2026, 09_11_28 AM.png

Concrete Admixtures

Proash

Proash is a pozzolan for concrete consisting of finely divided residue produced from the combustion of ground or powdered coal. The majority of the particles are microscopic spheres, light grey in color, and have a more rounded particle shape than Portland cement. As a pozzolan, Proash reacts chemically with calcium hydroxide produced during cement hydration to form additional cementitious compounds.

  • Access detailed product specifications and technical information in the Technical Data Sheet below.

    Download
  • Fill out the form below to receive the Method Statement via email.

    Fill Form
dji-0191.jpeg
Untitled design (48).png
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin

Proash

PROASH is a pozzolan for concrete consisting of finely divided residue produced from the combustion of ground or powdered coal. The majority of the particles are microscopic spheres, light grey in color, and have a more rounded particle shape than Portland cement. As a pozzolan, PROASH reacts chemically with calcium hydroxide produced during cement hydration to form additional cementitious compounds.
bottom of page