Nowadays it is recognised that minimising or completely eliminating joints in industrial floors offers significant benefits to the client by reducing or eliminating post-production problems. Eliminating joints reduces long term maintenance costs and optimises MHE efficiency. Click on any of the names below for a full explanation or call us now on 01788 567722.

high tolerance floors all FM1 and TR34 approved

Twinplan

High Tolerance Floors

The TWINPLAN floor benefits from all the FREEPLAN concept qualities (jointless product). It is specially adapted for use in the logistics sector, aiming at better operational yields in very narrow aisle storage areas.

In industrial flooring, VNA storage slabs are the most demanding for loading and trafficking of high loads. Also they must comply with the extreme flatness and levelness requirements of well known industry standards such as TR34 (Superflat and CAT1) or DIN 15185.

The utilisation of specific materials and equipment, the constant process control, and above all, the experience and skills of the production and supervision teams, are the main factors ensuring the final result complies with the required standards.

The latest developments of the Twinplan "Free Movement" floors allow Twintec to deliver larger area, single layer, jointless slabs without resorting to remedial grinding. Twintec is able to cast concrete industrial floors fully compliant with TR34 (1994, 1997 supplement and 2003 edition) Cat 1 and DM2 (defined movement) as well as FM1, FM2, FM2 special and FM3 (free movement) standards. Due to our expertise in the field of SFRC industrial floors, Twintec can offer clients insured guarantees concerning design as well as tolerance achievements.

Table of Levelness and Flatness Tolerances

Excerpt from The Concrete Society Recommendations TR - 34 Third Edition published in 2003. Table Nrs 4.2 and 4.4

 

According to the German standard DIN 15185 "Toleranzen für Lagersysteme, leitliniengeführten Flurförderzeugen".

Excerpt from The Concrete Society recommendations TR 34 - third edition published in 2003.
Table nr: 4.3