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Author Topic: Armaflex - does it need protection?  (Read 2268 times)
Brandon
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« Reply #15 on: May 10, 2009, 09:13:09 AM »

Quote
# It resists temperature changes and is stable from –20 °C up to +65 °C in indoor use.

There might be the problem.
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changing the world, one roof at a time...

"We can't be B&Q astroturfers. That's one conspiracy theory too far. You should cut down on the pot." - Wookey
Drawmer
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« Reply #16 on: May 10, 2009, 09:47:16 AM »

As in my 'Show us yours' posting; I went for sticky mucky Sylglas/Denso tape to keep the birds off.
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Paul Drawmer, Deddington Oxon.
Thermal: 20 X 58mm slimline. 210L twin coil cylinder. TDC3. DAB. internal 'Antman' vent.
PV: 21 X Sharp 185w mono, Diehl inverter.
Solal
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« Reply #17 on: May 10, 2009, 10:20:18 AM »

Quote
# It resists temperature changes and is stable from –20 °C up to +65 °C in indoor use.

There might be the problem.

No problem. At least not with Isogenotec.  Grin

Isogenotec® meets the requirements of building materials
class B1 of DIN 4102 - fire resistant as an outer encasement
of mineral-fiber shells or mats of building materials class
DIN 4102 A. No flammable drips in the event of a fire.
In Germany, the building-materials test certificate P-BHH-
2005-1000 has been issued for this product


Worried about UV light? No problem......

Isogenotec® is the first curling film based on proven rigid
PVC that is UV-resistant.
In Germany, the standard DIN 4140 limits the use of
conventional plastic cladding due to its low UV resistance.
With Isogenotec®, these limits no longer apply. In
supervised tests, Isogenotec® withstood more than
13.000 hours of intensive solar radiation, combined with
heat exposure and water impact, without any remarkable
damage. 1.000 hours of testing under these conditions
are equivalent to 1-2 years of exposure to Central
European climate



Klockner  Pentaplast  Films.
The professionals choice everytime.    Grin
« Last Edit: May 10, 2009, 11:04:32 AM by Solal » Logged
O MidKnight
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« Reply #18 on: May 12, 2009, 10:59:41 AM »

For   um... lower output flat plate panels I used to use densotape. Very sticky and hard to put on althogh it blends in well with some roof tiles.
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Solar heating - makes you feel good when you open the hot tap and when you look at your heating bill
Brandon
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« Reply #19 on: July 02, 2009, 09:56:45 PM »



is it just me that finds that beautiful?
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changing the world, one roof at a time...

"We can't be B&Q astroturfers. That's one conspiracy theory too far. You should cut down on the pot." - Wookey
Amy
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Karma Queen !


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« Reply #20 on: July 02, 2009, 10:15:26 PM »

No, your not the only kinky freak  Grin
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Thank God for Charles Darwin. Another voice of sanity in this God forsaken world.
www.amy-artimis.blogspot.com/
Brandon
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« Reply #21 on: July 02, 2009, 10:17:59 PM »

phew!
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changing the world, one roof at a time...

"We can't be B&Q astroturfers. That's one conspiracy theory too far. You should cut down on the pot." - Wookey
noelsquibb
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« Reply #22 on: July 03, 2009, 12:55:46 AM »

Ive been known to linger in plant rooms -

I am not usually too involved with the M&E hookups but I know a tidy job when I see one and I also gave the pic on this thread a long lingering look.

Could I have got that back label more in line with the others ?
How did the installer get the covering material to fit so perfectly ?
Is it a split duct that can be joined up to show no blemish ?
Did they choose the wall colour to blend with the pipework ?


hmm

waddya mean get a life ? Im quite happy



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mmmmm,  gravy
Pip
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« Reply #23 on: July 03, 2009, 10:01:51 AM »

That’s so neat, it’s Neat!

I want one  Tongue
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Grade II listed building
2 x 20 47mm tube Navitron Evacuated
210l mains pressured DHW cylinder
Heat dump via radiator
TDC3 Controller in HV2 mode
APC UPS
Counting the kWhs
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