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Manufactured from a high performance 1mm flexible Intumescent Sheet.
- Fire Tested to BS 476: Part 22 for both 30 & 60 minute applications.
- Protects ironmongery installed on fire doors without compromising the integrity of the fire door assembly.
Next working day delivery is available on products marketed as "Next Day" and when placed before 5pm Monday to Friday. Orders containing "Next Day" and "2/3 Day" products (or other slower services e.g. "Custom Made") will be delivered in line with the slower product.
FREE Delivery on orders over £30.00. Orders under £30.00 will be charged £4.95 for delivery (plus any long length charges as detailed below)
Longer length products with have an additional delivery charge for orders under £75. For 2 day services there will be a £5.00 surcharge (if under £75), Next day delivery will have a £20.00 surcharge (This is waived for orders over £200)
You will be provided with clear tracking to track your order.
Are intumescent strips fire rated?
Yes, intumescent strips are fire rated and come in various fire-resistance classes. The fire rating will depend on the type of strip and the application. Ratings typically range from 30 minutes to 2 hours of fire protection.
Strips must be manufactured and tested in accordance with BS476 pt22 and BS EN 1634-1.
What are intumescent hinge pads?
Intumescent hinge pads are fire-resistant pads that should be fitted behind the hinge leaf on both door and frame side. The intumescent material will expand when exposed to heat to seal fire doors to their frames and prevent the spread of fire.
What are the advantages of intumescent hinge pads over traditional fire seals?
The main advantage of intumescent hinge pads is that they are designed specifically for the hinge area of fire-rated doors. Traditional fire seals typically work on the perimeter of a door, but hinge pads address the unique fire risks posed by the hinge gap, ensuring a more comprehensive fire protection solution.
What is intumescent material?
Intumescent material expands and forms a dense char when heated or exposed to fire, increasing its volume and decreasing in density. This expansion is called intumescence.