Corner Protection And Building Support In Full Places

March 22, 2010

We are always looking for ways to save money when it comes to building maintenance because annual bills can be a considerable amount. Both time and money are wasted trying to keep walls in top condition with regular re-painting, filling and filing of uneven surfaces. Sharp corners, loose tiles or plaster and unstable materials can all cause building managers trouble. If someone comes into contact with defective walls they can be injured and on a less serious note they are unsightly to look at. Corner protection, plastic wall panelling and bump rails are some of the ways in which we can reduce the amount of money spent every year on maintaining the interior of out buildings.

Some of the busiest places on a day to day basis are the insides of hospitals, schools, offices and supermarkets. There are high numbers of people going through the doors and also equipment such as shopping trolleys, hospital beds, wheel chairs and anything used to transport stuff around buildings. When people or these moveable object hit the corners of buildings there can often be a lot of damage done to the structure of the wall as plaster chips off and paintwork becomes unsightly. To fix this damage there can be expensive repair work needed whether by the building maintenance staff or workers contracted in on high rates of pay.

You can use protective angles to absorb any impact on the corners and prevent damage from being done to the walls underneath. Material which absorb impact and do not get defaced are PVCu like Vinylac. With these trims you see no damage done to either the inner wall or the outer protective unit so the appearance remains of high quality. A guarantee should cover any defects or poor performance for a few years so there will be no annual replacements.

The colour, finish and size of corner protection you choose can be tailor made to your needs. They are manufactured to fit around the most common angles in buildings, which are generally 90° and 135°. You can attach the protective rails using industrial strength double sided tape or super glue. You can also choose between a range of thicknesses if you know that very high impacts occur in your building.

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