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Process Data set: Sika MonoTop®-2010 Cosmetic Cream (en) no

Key Data Set Information
Location ES
Geographical representativeness description This declaration models the production in the plant Cabanillas del Campo of Sika Services AG in ES.
Reference year 2025
Name
Sika MonoTop®-2010 Cosmetic Cream
Use advice for data set Type of EPD: Cradle to gate with options, modules A4-5, C1-C4, and D. Module A1: Extraction and processing of mortar raw materials. Module A2: Transportation of raw materials to the mortar plant. Module A3: Mortar production at the plant and waste treatment. Module A4: Transportation to the construction site. Module A5: Includes processes associated with installation of the mortar, as well as the production, transportation, and treatment of unused mortar. Module C1: Demolition/Dismantling. Module C2: Transportation of demolition waste for processing. Module C3: Recycling of mortar waste as part of its carrier material. No separation of the mortar waste from the carrier material is possible. Concrete is used as the carrier material. Module C4: Final disposal of mortar waste in sanitary landfill together with carrier material. No separation of the mortar waste from the carrier material is possible. Concrete is used as the carrier material. Module D: Credits and burdens for the use of production waste in A3 or packaging waste in A5 as a secondary fuel or thermal/electrical energy generation. Credits and burdens from the use of mortar waste as a replacement for primary materials (aggregates), as part of its carrier material (concrete)..
Technical purpose of product or process It is suitable for application on concrete, mortar, or stone, and is used as a cosmetic repair mortar for treating surface defects in all types of concrete elements such as columns, beams, ribs, piles, and precast façade components. It is ideal for correcting imperfections caused during assembly or formwork operations, including loss of surface laitance after stripping, as well as pores, irregularities, gravel nests, broken edges, and previously assessed non-moving cracks. It also functions as a surface-leveling mortar for precast elements, for rendering on brick, stone, or existing renders, for irregular substrates before placing ceramic tiles, for sealing small non-moving joints, and for filling small voids left by plugs, anchors, or tie rods in concrete. Suitable for both interior and exterior use, it can be applied as a façade or render leveling mortar prior to painting or applying water-repellent treatments, and it is compatible with paints and water repellents from the Sikagard® and SikaColor® ranges.
Classification
Class name : Hierarchy level
  • OEKOBAU.DAT: 1.4.02 1 / 1.4 / 1.4.02
General comment on data set It is suitable for application on concrete, mortar, or stone, and is used as a cosmetic repair mortar for treating surface defects in all types of concrete elements such as columns, beams, ribs, piles, and precast façade components. It is ideal for correcting imperfections caused during assembly or formwork operations, including loss of surface laitance after stripping, as well as pores, irregularities, gravel nests, broken edges, and previously assessed non-moving cracks. It also functions as a surface-leveling mortar for precast elements, for rendering on brick, stone, or existing renders, for irregular substrates before placing ceramic tiles, for sealing small non-moving joints, and for filling small voids left by plugs, anchors, or tie rods in concrete. Suitable for both interior and exterior use, it can be applied as a façade or render leveling mortar prior to painting or applying water-repellent treatments, and it is compatible with paints and water repellents from the Sikagard® and SikaColor® ranges.
Copyright Yes
Owner of data set
Content declaration
NameMass (%)Mass (kg)RenewableRecyclableRecycledCAS numberEC numberComment
Product
Quantitative reference
Reference flow(s)
Material properties of the reference flow
    • gross density: 1900.0 kg/m^3
Biogenic carbon content
  • Carbon content (biogenic): 0.0015071960658085317 kg
  • Carbon content (biogenic) - packaging: 7.595579852880925E-4 kg
Time representativeness
Data set valid until 2030
Time representativeness description 2024 - 2030-12-19
Technological representativeness
Technology description including background system Sika MonoTop®-2010 Cosmetic Cream is a cosmetic mortar for use on structures and façades that meets the requirements of UNE-1504-3 and 998-1 standards. It is formulated according to sustainability criteria, allowing for a reduction in the use of cement and additives, thereby generating a lower carbon footprint.

Indicators of life cycle

IndicatorDirectionUnit Production
A1-A3
Transport
A4
Installation
A5
Use
B1
Maintenance
B2
Repair
B3
Replacement
B4
Refurbishment
B5
Operational energy use
B6
Operational water use
B7
De-construction
C1
Transport
C2
Waste processing
C3
Disposal
C4
Recycling Potential
D
Input
  • 0.04481
  • 0
  • -0.02467
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • -0.00179
  • 0
  • 0
Input
  • 0.5225
  • 0.007516
  • 0.2502
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.0006133
  • 0.001541
  • -0.001746
  • 0.001599
  • -0.006343
Input
  • 0.5665
  • 0
  • -0.08105
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • -0.04571
  • 0
  • -0.0327
Input
  • 3.71
  • 0.4738
  • 0.3524
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.1002
  • 0.09717
  • -0.03856
  • 0.1725
  • -0.09585
Input
  • 0.003418
  • 0.00006887
  • 0.001315
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.000006512
  • 0.00001413
  • 4.65E-7
  • 0.0001789
  • -0.0001886
Output
  • 0.0005969
  • 0
  • 0.005034
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0.008042
  • 0
  • 0.01066
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Input
  • 0.09289
  • 0
  • 0.004645
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0.1166
Input
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Input
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0.01143
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0.02735
  • 0
  • 0.002138
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0.125
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0.0536
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 1.125
  • 0
Output
  • 0.001
  • 0
  • 0.00005
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Output
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
Input
  • 0.4777
  • 0.007516
  • 0.2748
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.0006133
  • 0.001541
  • 0.00004379
  • 0.001599
  • -0.006343
Input
  • 3.143
  • 0.4738
  • 0.4335
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.1002
  • 0.09717
  • 0.007158
  • 0.1725
  • -0.06315

IndicatorUnit Production
A1-A3
Transport
A4
Installation
A5
Use
B1
Maintenance
B2
Repair
B3
Replacement
B4
Refurbishment
B5
Operational energy use
B6
Operational water use
B7
De-construction
C1
Transport
C2
Waste processing
C3
Disposal
C4
Recycling Potential
D
  • 0.000001818
  • 9.018E-8
  • 1.738E-7
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 2.747E-9
  • 1.849E-8
  • 1.962E-10
  • 1.116E-8
  • -2.001E-8
  • 3.702
  • 0.4737
  • 0.4614
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.1002
  • 0.09716
  • 0.007158
  • 0.1725
  • -0.09585
  • 0.001165
  • 0.00007453
  • 0.00007977
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.00006916
  • 0.00001529
  • 0.000004939
  • 0.00004984
  • -0.00001012
  • 0.0001011
  • 0.000002221
  • 0.000006252
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 2.233E-7
  • 4.555E-7
  • 1.594E-8
  • 5.838E-7
  • -5.092E-7
  • 0.0003294
  • 0.00001955
  • 0.00002228
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.00003208
  • 0.000004009
  • 0.000002291
  • 0.00001899
  • -0.000002501
  • 0.003132
  • 0.0002114
  • 0.0002135
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.0003512
  • 0.00004336
  • 0.00002508
  • 0.0002074
  • -0.00002729
  • 2.02
  • 0.1122
  • 0.157
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.01421
  • 0.02302
  • 0.001014
  • 0.02358
  • -0.009734
  • -0.005703
  • 0.00001583
  • 0.004041
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 7.65E-7
  • 0.000003247
  • 0.0005526
  • 0.004974
  • -0.00002294
  • 0.4037
  • 0.03156
  • 0.02682
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.007665
  • 0.006472
  • 0.0005473
  • 0.007036
  • -0.003713
  • 0.006803
  • 0.00001121
  • 0.0003437
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 6.662E-7
  • 0.000002298
  • 4.757E-8
  • 0.000003654
  • -0.000005714
  • 0.4048
  • 0.03158
  • 0.0312
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.007666
  • 0.006477
  • 0.0011
  • 0.01201
  • -0.003742
  • 2.463E-9
  • 2.02E-10
  • 2.095E-10
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 2.996E-11
  • 4.143E-11
  • 2.139E-12
  • 3.179E-11
  • -1.263E-11
  • 3.255E-9
  • 3.124E-10
  • 2.895E-10
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 1.36E-11
  • 6.407E-11
  • 9.711E-13
  • 3.098E-11
  • -2.159E-11
  • 0.02266
  • 0.0005755
  • 0.01457
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.00004486
  • 0.000118
  • 0.000003203
  • 0.00011
  • -0.0006565
  • 4.414E-9
  • 6.576E-10
  • 3.479E-10
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 1.173E-10
  • 1.349E-10
  • 8.375E-12
  • 2.034E-10
  • -1.531E-10
  • 1.233E-8
  • 3.074E-9
  • 1.06E-9
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 1.126E-8
  • 6.305E-10
  • 1.07E-9
  • 1.133E-9
  • -1.093E-10
  • 0.001112
  • 0.0001294
  • 0.00007754
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.0001047
  • 0.00002654
  • 0.000007479
  • 0.00007429
  • -0.00001771
  • 2.311
  • 0.4764
  • 0.247
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.007023
  • 0.09771
  • 0.0005015
  • 0.3394
  • -0.01417
  • 0.1151
  • 0.00238
  • 0.04387
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • ND
  • 0.0002454
  • 0.000488
  • 0.00001752
  • 0.0004824
  • -0.001089