Class F Fly Ash. ASTM C618 Approved. Delivered by Pneumatic Tanker.
- ASTM C618 Approved
- Pneumatic tanker delivery
- Batch plant direct
ASTM C618
Pneumatic
Tanker Delivery
Direct Delivery Available
66 Counties
Central & North Texas
Service Areas:
Service Areas
Serving 66+ Texas Counties
Built for Batch Plants. Spec-Ready for Every Pour.
Ready-Mix Concrete Producers
Precast Concrete
Soil Stabilization
Flowable Fill & RCC
CLSM (Controlled Low-Strength Material) and roller-compacted concrete applications. Fly ash provides the cementitious content and workability needed for self-leveling trench backfill and mass concrete placements.
Why Specify Class F Fly Ash?
Reduces Cement Costs
20–30% Cement Replacement
Increases Long-Term Strength
Pozzolanic Strength Gain
Sulfate & ASR Resistance
Improved Durability
Class F fly ash increases resistance to alkali-silica reaction (ASR) Penn State Engineering and sulfate attack — critical for Texas infrastructure exposed to sulfate-bearing soils and groundwater.
Improves Workability
Better Pumpability & Finish
Reduces CO₂ Emissions
Sustainability Credit
Lowers Heat of Hydration
Mass Concrete Applications
Four Steps. No Bid Process. No Runaround.
01
Call, Text, or Quote Online
Call, text, or quote online. Tell us your batch plant location, required tonnage, and delivery schedule.
02
We Source & Quote Fast
03
We Coordinate Delivery
04
Your Crew Keeps Moving
Class F Fly Ash faq
What is Class F fly ash and how is it different from Class C?
How much fly ash can replace Portland cement?
Does fly ash affect concrete set time?
The time of set may be slightly delayed and early compressive strengths before 28 days may be decreased slightly. Penn State Engineering For most commercial applications this is manageable with mix design adjustments. At 56 and 90 days, fly ash concrete typically meets or exceeds straight cement strengths.
How is fly ash delivered?
Is your fly ash TxDOT approved?
What areas do you deliver to?
Need Class F Fly Ash at Your Batch Plant?
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