Complex Roof Geometries Save Time and Materials with Stay-In-Place EPS Insul-Deck Concrete Forms That Add Insulation. |
Maurice, St. Thomas
|
|
|
Insul-Deck is the fast,
lightweight, forming-system solution for concrete
floor and roof construction. It comes pre-engineered,
pre-cut, pre-labeled and staged for quick and easy
placement on site.
|
 |
As a fast, flexible and safe method
to build a concrete floor or roof Insul-Deck saves labor,
time and money. Experienced crews are installing
panels and rebar support and pouring concrete
in one minute per square foot, cutting labor time
30 to 50%.
Insul-Deck’s patented process integrates
utility chases within the forming system, so utilities
are easier to install in the pre-molded access
channels. If needed, the Expanded Polystyrene
can be removed easily to make larger utility runs. |
|
The Expanded Polystyrene material also has excellent insulating properties. Insul-Deck offers a variety of insulation and
roof or floor thicknesses. Form depths up to 12-1/2”
produce deeper supporting ribs which allow spans
up to 30 feet with non-post-tension methods. Post-tensioned
floors and roofs with Insul-Deck’s standard
forms allow spans up to 40 feet with less depth.
Insul-Deck’s patented process produces self-supporting,
steel beams and furring strips. Any type of interior
finish can quickly be mechanically attached to
the integral steel furring strips with drywall
screws.
|
|
No other process is faster form-to-finish than
Insul-Deck. Insul-Deck takes just three steps:
place, pour and finish. For pre-cast and pan and
deck, you need a crane and/or have to remove the
forms. With Insul-Deck: you pour it, you finish
it - you can take it to the bank. |
|
Insul-Deck is a registered
trademark of Insul-Deck LLC. |
Illustrations show typical, generic layout and finishing styles. They are not intended as a guide for structural engineering or to reflect specific construction practices. |
Shoring & Bracing: Installer is responsible for the design and correct installation of Shoring of Insul-Deck forms in accordance with the ACI (American Concrete Institute) 347-04 “Guide to Formwork for Concrete” or current applicable codes. Any variance from those standards must be provided and certified in advance by a Structural Engineer, licensed for the job site location and specifications. |
Reinforced Concrete: Installer is responsible for placement of all reinforcing steel in accordance with the ACI (American Concrete Institute) 318-05 “Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete” or current applicable codes. Any variance from those standards must be provided and certified in advance by a Structural Engineer, licensed for the job site location and specifications. |
