• Antistatic PVC Tile

Description

Item

                 Technical Data

THICKNESS EN428

2.0 mm ,2.5mm ,3.0mm 

SIZE EN426

600×600mm

610×610mm 

WEIGHT EN430

3.8kg /2.0mm ,4.8kg /2.5mm ,5.8kg /3.0mm 

ELECTRIC PROPERTIES
DIN51953 ASTM F-150 OR NFPA99

CONDUCTIVE TILE

DISSIPATIVE TILE

10^4 ~ 10^6 ohm

10^6 ~ 10^9 ohm

DECAY TIME
SJ/T10694-2006 ( ±1000V±100V≤2s )

EQUAL 0.4S

EQUAL 0.4S

CHARGE VOLTAGE
SJ/T10694-2006(|V| < 100V )

EQUAL 70

EQUAL 70

FIRE RESISTANCE
DIN4102

B1

B1

COMBUSTION PROPERTIES
SJ/T11236-2001 (< 10S,  reachFV-0 )

EQUAL 0 . 35s|FV-0

EQUAL 0 . 35s|FV-0

AMOUNT OF ANTI-WEAR
SJ/T11236-2001(≤0.020g/ ㎝ 21000r)

EQUAL 0.014

EQUAL 0.014

ANTI-WEAR PROPERTIES
EN660pt2

ITEN-T < 2.0mm 3

ITEN-T < 2.0mm 3

WHEEL PRESSURE
EN425

No influence

No influence

RESIDUAL CONCAVITY
EN433/DIN51955

0.03mm (2.0 mm )
0.035 mm (2.5 mm )
0.04 mm (3.0 mm )

0.03 mm (2.0 mm )
0.035 mm (2.5 mm )
0.04mm (3.0 mm )

DIMENSIONAL STABILITY EN434

≤0.10%

≤0.10%

COLOR FASTNESS ISO105BO2

At least 6

At least 6

RESISTANCE TO CHENMICALS DIN423/DIN51958

Offers excellent
resistance ask for special sheet

Offers excellent resistance ask for special sheet

IMPACT SOUND ABSORPTION VLI,ISO104,ISO717

Approx 2dB

Approx 2dB

STANDARD FOR HEALTH CARE FACILITIES NFPA 99

Confirms to the requirement
of NFPA99 in effect at the
tine of installation




Product Overview

This antistatic tile is the walking surface of a raised access floor. Each one is a square PVC panel that drops into the floor grid, takes foot traffic, trolleys and equipment, and lifts out again when the void underneath needs attention — cabling, airflow or a service box. It is made for rooms where static on the floor is a real risk rather than a theoretical one, and where the floor has to be opened up from time to time without shutting the room down.

The tile is supplied to contractors, facility teams and commercial flooring suppliers working on data center and computer room fit-outs, and it is quoted on its own or as the surface part of a new floor. Panel size and grade follow the layout you are working to, so the same tile can extend an existing hall, dress a new build or sit on the shelf as reserve stock for a live site.

Key Features

  • Lifts out by hand: the tile comes away from its opening without tools, so underfloor work and single-tile replacement happen without disturbing the rest of the floor. Commercial flooring suppliers and facility teams keep a small reserve on site for exactly that reason.
  • Colour that stays put: colour fastness is rated at least 6 to ISO 105 B02, so lighting, cleaning and daily traffic do not turn a working floor patchy.
  • Chemical resistance: the tile offers excellent chemical resistance to DIN 423 / DIN 51958, and where a site handles aggressive process chemicals we can supply a special sheet to suit.
  • Quieter underfoot: impact sound absorption of approximately 2 dB takes the hard edge off trolley wheels and footfall in a busy hall.

Static Performance

  • ESD conductive tile: the tighter of the two resistance bands, chosen where a project's ESD control plan sets the strictest limits and charge has to leave the floor as fast as possible.
  • Dissipative tile: the wider band, for floors that need static kept under control without meeting the tightest limit.
  • Charge decay: a ±1,000 V charge falls to ±100 V in 0.4 s where the standard allows up to 2 s, and residual charge voltage stays at 70 V against a limit of below 100 V. Both results are referenced to DIN 51953 and ASTM F-150.
  • One grade for the whole floor: keep the same grade and thickness across every room and every phase of a project, so readings stay consistent from one aisle to the next. Raised flooring manufacturers and contractors extending a hall later should match the grade already installed.

Applications

Data centers and server halls. The tile runs through white space and cold aisles, where the floor has to carry cabinets and trolleys and still open up for cable pulls and airflow adjustments without a shutdown.

Computer rooms and control rooms. A dissipative tile is usually the version specified here, laid over underfloor cabling and kept serviceable for the life of the equipment above it.

Electronics production and test floors. Where components are handled and tested, an ESD conductive tile is the usual choice, because the control plan calls for the fastest route for static to leave the floor.

Monitoring, telecom and network rooms. Smaller rooms that are patched constantly — the tiles lift for a single cable change and go back down the same way.

Health-care and imaging areas. The tile conforms to the requirements of NFPA 99 as in effect at the time of installation, the reference many health-care facilities work to.

Installation & Commissioning

  1. Set the grid before the tile. Pedestals and stringers need to be levelled, squared and locked at the finished floor height first, because the tile follows the grid it sits on.
  2. Start from a datum corner rather than a wall. Rooms are rarely square, and any cut tiles belong at the perimeter where they are least visible.
  3. Seat every tile fully into its opening and keep the joints tight as you work across the room. If a tile rocks, lift and reset it rather than forcing it down.
  4. Cut edge and service tiles on site, around columns, risers and outlet cut-outs. Support the tile while cutting and use a fine-tooth blade so the edge stays clean.
  5. Ground and verify before handover. Agree the earthing arrangement with the electrical contractor, check resistance across the installed floor with a calibrated meter, and record the readings — raised flooring manufacturers and installers normally hand the floor over with that record in the project file.

Scale & Supply Capability

As a raised access flooring supplier, we cover a complete system rather than single items: pedestals and stringers, antistatic PVC and HPL tiles, PVC skirting, panel lifters and cutting blades, air diffusers, brush grommets, flip outlet boxes and in-floor cooling units. Our structural components suit OA, steel, wood core, calcium sulphate and aluminium raised floors, with pedestal heights from 70 to 1500 mm. Specifications such as stringer size and thickness can be customised to your project, so contractors can source compatible components, installation tools and cooling accessories from one supplier for data center, computer room and commercial fit-outs.

FAQ

Q1. Will these tiles fit the raised floor grid I already have?

Measure the panel opening and the depth the grid leaves for the tile, and check against the tile you are replacing. This tile comes in the two common square panel sizes, so most existing grids are covered — send us a photo of a lifted tile with a tape across the opening and we will confirm which size to take.

Q2. Which thickness should I order?

Thickness is mainly about body underfoot and weight per tile: the thinnest tile is the lightest to handle, while the thickest has the most substance and the highest weight per piece. Tell us the traffic on the floor, the wheel loads and the finished floor height, and we will recommend the thickness that suits the room.

Q3. Do the tiles need to be glued down?

No. The tile seats into the floor grid and is held by the panel frame, so there is no adhesive to apply and no curing time before the room goes into use. That is also what allows a single tile to be taken up and put back without disturbing its neighbours.

Q4. How do I keep an antistatic tile floor clean?

Damp-mop with a neutral cleaner and deal with spills as they happen. Skip heavy waxes and polish build-up, which sit on the surface and change how it behaves; abrasive pads should be avoided for the same reason. Keep grit off the surface where trolleys run, since that is what dulls a floor fastest.

Q5. How does this tile compare with the antistatic HPL tile in your range?

Both are static-controlled surfaces for raised access floors, but they are different builds. This is the PVC tile, supplied in several thicknesses with a resilient, quiet surface, while the antistatic HPL tile in the range uses a high-pressure laminate face. Tell us the traffic and what the room is used for and we will say which of the two fits the job.

Q6. How should the tiles be stored before installation?

Keep them flat on their pallets in a dry, covered area until the floor is ready, and clear of site traffic in the meantime. Let the tiles settle to room temperature before laying, and lift them from the stack rather than sliding one across another, so the surface stays unmarked until handover.