Cinca Wall Coping 49.2 cm - Anti-Pooling Chamfer and Base for Fencing
Cinca Wall Coping 49.2 cm: anti-pooling chamfer in vibro-pressed concrete
Standing water on a poorly capped wall causes stains, mould and gradual deterioration of the concrete. The 49.2 cm Cinca Wall Coping prevents this with a chamfered design that channels water off to the sides, while keeping a flat 16 cm central strip to support metal fencing, trellises or balusters.
✅ Key advantages
Anti-pooling chamfered design: drains rainwater away and prevents stains and mould.
16 cm flat strip: compatible with metal fencing, trellises and balusters.
Vibro-pressed concrete: greater density and strength than conventional vibrated concrete.
High-strength cement and additives: long-term durability outdoors.
4 colours: Grey, White, Beige and Black.
🏗️ Recommended applications
Capping for enclosure walls with trellis or metal fencing.
Base walls for balustrades.
Terrace parapets with an anchored railing.
Perimeter enclosures and boundaries between plots.
📋 Technical data sheet
Material: vibro-pressed concrete with selected natural aggregates, high-strength cement and next-generation additives.
Profile: chamfered with a flat central strip.
Size: 49.2 × 30 × 3.2 × 5 × 16 cm.
Flat strip: 16 cm.
Installation module: 50 cm with joint.
Colours: Grey, White, Beige and Black.
🧰 Installation
Level the top of the wall and mark the centre line with a string.
Dry-lay the course first: with a 50 cm module, the calculation is straightforward.
Spread flexible bonding mortar with a continuous bead along both edges.
Bed each piece with the flat strip centred and level it with a rubber mallet.
Leave a 3-5 mm joint and point it with elastic mortar.
Wait 48 hours before drilling for any anchor point.
📦 Available formats
Single unit.
Full pallet.
💡 Professional tip: vibro-pressed concrete is denser and absorbs less water, so it bonds less well than a porous piece if the mortar is dry. Lightly dampen the bearing face of the piece before bedding it (damp, not soaked) and use flexible bonding mortar: skip this step and, on façades exposed to the sun, a piece can easily come loose within a few months.
