
There are two main types of plastic flooring: PVC sheet flooring and PVC tile flooring. PVC vinyl sheet flooring is made primarily from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) along with various additives, and it is produced by coating a continuous substrate. It comes in two forms: PVC foam-backed sheets and dense PVC sheets with a substrate. These sheets are available in widths of 1800 mm and 2000 mm, with roll lengths of 20 m or 30 m, and thicknesses ranging from 1.5 mm to 2 mm.
PVC vinyl sheet flooring is ideal for residential spaces such as living rooms and bedrooms, especially for mid-range interior design projects. When selecting materials, it’s recommended to go for high-quality or first-class products to ensure durability and aesthetic appeal.
To calculate the amount of coil flooring needed, multiply the total area by 1.10 to account for wastage. If the width of the floor matches the room’s clear width, you can expect around 2% waste. It's important to plan the layout carefully to minimize material waste. Coil flooring is often sold by the roll, so purchase only what you need based on your measurements.
PVC block flooring, on the other hand, is made from PVC and its copolymers, combined with fillers, plasticizers, stabilizers, and pigments. It is manufactured through rolling, extrusion, or molding processes and comes in two types: single-layer and homogeneous composite. The standard size is 300 mm x 300 mm, with a thickness of 1.5 mm. Each tile covers approximately 0.09 square meters, and the typical loss rate is about 2%.
The coil flooring is coated with a wear-resistant layer and then packaged in corrugated boxes. Each roll or box should clearly display the product name, manufacturer, production date, batch number, grade, color, quantity, and weight. During transportation, it must be protected from impact, direct sunlight, and rain. For storage, keep the flooring in a well-ventilated, dry indoor space, at least 1 meter away from heat sources. Coiled flooring should be stored upright to maintain its shape and quality.
By understanding the characteristics and proper handling of these flooring options, you can make informed decisions that enhance both the appearance and longevity of your space.
Gate Valves
Gate Valves are called "full-flow" valves; there's a direct unobstructed path for flow right through the middle of the valve. A wedge-shaped brass gate is lowered into a machined slot to close the valve. They should either be completely open or completely closed. Water flowing through a partially open gate valve wears away the metal and causes the valve to fail over time.
Brass Gate Valve, Flanged Gate Valve, High Pressure Gate Valves, Water Gate Valves
ZHEJIANG KINGSIR VALVE CO., LTD. , https://www.cn-kingsir.com