0:16The panel that holds up to washdown
Don Ross on why some food plant customers now use only stainless steel panels, even with hot water and pressure washdowns twice a day.
Videos
The KS39 high rib panel
Don Ross on the Kingspan KS39 high rib panel: how it fastens through to the steel, where it gets used, and why the load charts come first.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:38.
Transcript
I did want to show another panel. I don't have a sample available right in front of me. But I can show you, basically, this is a high rib panel.
And these panels are fastened, through fastened, and you can intermediately fasten into structural. This could be an I-beam support. It could be a bar joist top purlin of a bar joist. And typically, these would be used for a cooler ceiling in an exterior environment. You'd have to be, obviously, you'd have to look at the load charts. And steel would have to be designed to work with this panel.
Don Ross, President, D.W. Ross Company
More videos
All videos0:16
0:46Two panels, two cores
Don Ross compares an expanded polystyrene core with a urethane core: R-value per inch, the FM 4880 corner fire test, and why it matters to a business insured under FM.
0:33What oil canning is
Don Ross explains oil canning on flat, smooth panels: why long spans show it, why it is not a defect, and why a heavier 24 gauge face helps.