Here are the steps involved in grouting chemical anchoring:

Surface Preparation: As with regular chemical anchoring, the substrate surface should be clean, dry, and free from any dust, debris, oil, or other contaminants. Ensure that the drilled holes are clean and free from any loose material.

Mixing the Grout: Prepare the grout material according to the manufacturer's instructions. This typically involves combining a grout powder or pre-mixed grout with water in the correct proportions and mixing thoroughly until a smooth, lump-free consistency is achieved.

Injection of Grout: Using a grout injection tool or a suitable applicator, inject the grout material into the drilled hole. Start from the bottom of the hole and work your way up, ensuring that the entire annular space is filled with grout. Apply sufficient pressure to ensure proper penetration and coverage.

Anchor Insertion: Immediately after injecting the grout, insert the anchor or threaded rod into the hole, rotating it slightly to ensure proper contact with the grout. Make sure the anchor is properly aligned and seated to the desired depth.

Curing Time: Allow the grout to cure as per the manufacturer's recommendations. This typically involves a waiting period during which the grout hardens and develops its full strength. Avoid any movement or stress on the anchor during this curing time.

Final Testing: Once the grout has fully cured, perform any necessary tests or inspections to ensure the anchor is securely bonded to the substrate. This may involve load testing or other methods to verify the strength and integrity of the connection.