Along with hydraulic demands there are other risk factors that should be considered when selecting a channel system and deciding on placement.
You are using an outdated browser version not supported by this website.
Click here to upgrade your browser
5,290 products with technical literature, drawings and more from leading suppliers of NZ architectural materials.
Case studies, new products and product news from leading suppliers of NZ architectural materials.
Blogs for architectural specifiers, offering product, design and business advice.
Selecting NZ made products provides a level of assurance that suppliers who use offshore production are unable to fulfil. Additionally, the economic benefits are retained in New Zealand and fed back into local communities.
Insights into the complexities of Low E coating and their importance in making informed choices.
Plumbing or electrical services that penetrate a CLT panel result in a hole in the fire cell for the service to pass through. The hole for the pipe or cables needs to have a PFP product applied to it to prevent the spread of fire beyond that fire cell.
In New Zealand, approximately 10% of the population relies on rainwater collected from roofs for their daily water needs. There are also an increasing number of projects looking for sustainable and cost-effective solutions to harvest rainwater as a reliable source for drinking water. The key to ensuring the safety and quality of water lies in proper collection, storage, adherence to regulatory standards, and the crucial step of effective filtration.
Recent modelling by Jason Quinn of Sustainable Engineering found that improper glass choice and orientation could lead to over 33% increased risk of this specific house design overheating, as evidenced by the graph. What are some options that will reduce the risk of overheating from solar gain?
Recent membrane testing and technology allows some systems to work at lower falls. This creates an impact on the design scenarios in which the overall roof buildup has a height limitation.
In this article we look at some of the elements included from Version 3.0 onwards of the Ministry of Education's Weathertightness Guidance document which would be deemed ‘above code’, and discuss the whys, hows and wheres of their practical application.
This is a question that often gets asked. There are a number of options, and your product selection will depend on a few factors.
In this second part in our series 'A Guide to Structural Actions on Internal Aluminium Partitions', we look at frame deflections and loads that need to be considered when specifying partitions.
Part 1: Structural considerations for internal aluminium partitions.
New and updated architectural products, design solutions, inspiration, technical advice and more when you sign up for EBOSS.