Abstract:Interfacial bond behavior between corroded rebar cleaned up and fiber reinforced cementitious materials were investigated through central pullout tests. Two kinds of materials were used in the tests, including ultra high toughness cementitious composite(UHTCC) and steel fiber reinforced concrete(SFRC). The variable considered was corrosion ratio. The experimental results reveal that all the UHTCC and SFRC specimens show splitting pullout failure mode depending on the fiber bridging action. With the increasing corrosion ratio, a gentle descending branch of relative bond stress average slip curves is obtained for UHTCC samples whereas the slope of descending branch is almost comparable to SFRC specimens. At a similar corrosion ratio, UHTCC sample has higher bond strength and residual bond strength compared with SFRC specimen. When the corrosion ratio is high up to about 14%(by mass), the bond strength descends to 81% and 88% of the initial strength for UHTCC and SFRC samples, respectively. Moreover, the effect of corrosion on the residual bond strength is little.