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A demonstration project aimed at increasing the...
A landmark project where asphalt made using crumb...
Tyre Stewardship Australia and RMIT University...
High-tech pavement that can water trees TSA is supporting research by the University of Melbourne into the use of recycled...
TSA works with Local Government to turn old tyres into better roads The City of Mitcham, in South Australia, is the latest...
Erecting walls that create opportunity TSA accredited recycler, Lomwest Enterprises of Western Australia, has created a...
High-tech manufacturing jobs turn recycled tyres into world competitive products Geelong based joint high-tech manufacturing...
Galloping to greater use of recycled rubber Construction products company, Flexiroc Australia has developed an innovative...
Where the rubber not only hits, but is in, the roads With Australia generating more than 56 million end-of-life tyres per...
Building houses could drive major tyre recycling TSA has been working with The University of South Australia on a project to...
Sustainable modern solutions for age-old engineering tasks Retaining walls have been around since the most ancient of...
Tyres become Sports Surfaces For Man and Beast The casual observer could be forgiven for thinking that the only likely use of...
1 March 2017
Construction products company, Flexiroc Australia has developed an innovative paving product incorporating recycled rubber, called Equine Air, for use in the horse racing industry.
Equine Air is a free draining surface providing improved water discharge, allowing greater all-weather use, while maintaining the integrity of the tracks structure. The bound rubber product provides a cushioning effect and delivers superior performance through less concussive riding forces, lowering the potential for injuries to the horses.
The innovative pavement design allows this product to be placed over problematic ground conditions, whilst also having the added convenience of being able to be laid using conventional paving equipment.
A recent trial section laid at one of Racing Victoria’s premier facilities, Pakenham Racing Clubs Tynong Complex, used over 3,000 end-of-life tyres or 27 tonnes of recycled rubber. The results support the opportunity for the conversion of further tracks around Australia. Each full track would use between 600-1000 tonnes of recycled rubber when upgraded.
Flexiroc Australia aims to make Equine Air the benchmark for Racing Victoria training surfaces and is looking at opportunities to roll-out the new surface on thoroughbred tracks around the world.