 
|   | Edward Lowton Editor |     | 
| Home> | Premises management/maintenance | >Doors and curtains | >Fire resistance | 
ARTICLE 
	
	
Fire resistance
25 January 2013
A new door from Stertil Stokvis is constructed from steel sandwich panels with a polyisocyanurate (PIR) core. The polymer structure of the PIR foam from Kingspan is difficult to ignite and self-extinguishing, thereby pr

A new door from Stertil Stokvis is
 constructed from steel sandwich
 panels with a polyisocyanurate (PIR)
 core. The polymer structure of the
 PIR foam from Kingspan is difficult
 to ignite and self-extinguishing,
 thereby providing enhanced fire
 resistance. The PIR panels have low
 heat conductivity, good mechanical
 parameters and low water absorption.
 
Panels are HFC, CFC and HCFC free and the insulation core has been awarded a Low Global Warming Potential classification. The thermal properties of the door are said to help keep down energy costs.
Panels are HFC, CFC and HCFC free and the insulation core has been awarded a Low Global Warming Potential classification. The thermal properties of the door are said to help keep down energy costs.
MORE FROM THIS COMPANY
- Updated vehicle restraint system launches
- All-weather doors simplify loading and unloading
- Steril Group opens expanded global HQ
- Tough doors for waste site
- Wireless lifts
- Quick access to the mine
- Packaging and recycling initiatives boost Stertil Thermadoor sustainability
- Bus engineers welcome a lift
- Smart control for column lifts
- Safe & smooth loading
OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION













 



