COMPONENTS OF STRUCTURED CABLING SYSTEMS

   
     

Electrical outlets

Since all the installation lines run under the access floor, installing electrical outlets makes it possible to place electrical connections in the specific areas desired.

Note
Various equipment connections can be installed in the electrical outlet casing.

Stamped openings for electrical outlet
The unique production method of our calcium sulphate floor panels allows openings for electrical outlets to be inserted, i.e. provided for, during the manufacturing stage. With these stamped openings for electrical outlets, the cores of the panels (electrical outlet opening) are removed with simple tools shortly before the electrical outlet is installed. The typical electrical outlet panels, with holes otherwise installed, must be provided with covers for industrial safety reasons. Soiling of the cavity not unusual for panels with factory-made openings.


Expansion joints
Expansion joints are used to absorb horizontal shifting and vertical settling at the building‘s expansion joints.
Two variations are available to do this:
- Fitted expansion joint, (see illustration)
- Attached expansion joint

Control room attachment
The control room attachment is a canted steel plate element that connects the primary construction of the control room (CL, CS, CM or CH) to the frame construction (CL or CS) for control cabinets. The primary construction is assembled, without allowing for locations where the control cabinets will later be placed. Only in the course of the finishing work are further control room profiles installed as a kind of frame construction over the construction already present. The connecting attachment is used here to provide a permanent and sturdy connection of the construction. When locations are changed or the equipment is altered, the entire substructure does not have to be dismantled, but rather only the frame on the primary construction needs to be shifted.

Bridging profiles
Due to structural circumstances, bridging elements are necessary at many places in access flooring where pedestals have to be omitted. We offer special bridging profiles for such cases, which enable simple installation and at the same time improve dynamic and static loading.

Partitioning
There are three different types of partitioning available for raised floors to satisfy various requirements.

  1. System partitioning
  2. Fireproofing partitioning
  3. Soundproofing partitioning
The fascias consist of single- or multiple-shell constructions. Mineral wool, plasterboard and aerated concrete are available, depending on the requirements.

Adjustable pedestal clamp
A pedestal clamp made of spring steel is used to retain stringers in the floor cavity, onto which cable trays can then be mounted. Pedestal clamps with stringers make it easier to mount cable trays, especially in cases of access floors with high finished floor heights. This allows cable trays to be mounted directly under the raised floor panel, within easy reach for installation work. If the density of installations in a cable tray should change, the pedestal clamp is simple to quickly readjust. The pedestal clamp is available for our pedestal series M and H.

Intermediate floor for cabling
When there is a great density of installations in a cable tray, it is necessary to create additional surfaces for installations. This is achieved with an intermediate floor for cabling, which consists of a star-shaped carrier panel with threaded bolts welded on, in which a steel sheet cassette is hooked on and screwed tight. This also improves the horizontal stability of the systems. Two variations are available:
- "walkable"
- "non-walkable" (see illustration)

Fascia panel
On staircases, platforms, etc., it is necessary to use front cladding forms for closing the vertical openings. When there are requirements (e.g. for open bordering), the top edges of the trim panels are covered with stair edging profiles. In addition to this, fastening with brackets at the bottom and bracing at the top of the trim panel assures stable construction.

 

 
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