SPECIAL REPORT: ECOBUILD 2011
WATER MANAGEMENT FROM CISTERMISER
C
istermiser, the Reading based expert in water management systems of all types, will be exhibiting on Stand S1549 at this year’s Ecobuild to be held 1st to 3rd March at Excell in the heart of London’s Docklands area. With a wide variety of innovative control valves for washbasins, urinals and WCs, the stand is a ‘must’ for anyone involved in washroom management or design. With outstanding water saving features and anti-vandal properties, the Cistermiser BREEAM compatible products on show will be of particular interest to those involved in health, education, commerce, industry or work in secure environments.
The Novatap and Novaspout taps offer hands free infrared operation, while the touch-activated AV [Anti-Vandal] vandal-resistant water delivery to washrooms giving the ultimate mix of tamper-proof security and user convenience. Direct Flush, the infrared urinal control valve designed for systems working direct from the water supply flushing urinal bowl only after use and Easyflush, the WC cistern flush valve which provides hand-free operation via active or passive mode.
Cistermiser will also show the surface mounted Sensazone an intelligent PIR system, which controls the water flow to the complete washroom eliminating the risk of water wastage due to defective washroom outlets. Also featured will be the Combimate system, a very simple and low maintenance of lime scale control. All the products shown have been designed for simple installation as well as trouble free use.
Email:
info@cistermiser.co.uk www.cistermiser.co.uk
THE MACO TRICOAT REVOLUTION
A
s a manufacturer of high quality hardware for the door and window fabrication market, MACO have invested in significant research and development to establish a solution to damage of metal parts by corrosion. MACO’s revolutionary TRICOAT 130 surface protection system for window and door hardware, provides outstanding benefits for use in coastal areas, timbers containing tannic acid or acetylation treated systems such as Accoya, or in regions of industry which may suffer from increased chemical attacks, acids and
alkalines. Its high corrosion resistance makes it an ideal choice for rooms continually exposed to high humidity, or chlorine vapour such as swimming pools and because of the reduced maintenance required it makes an excellent choice for windows and doors that are not easily accessible i.e. High rise buildings. Passing and exceeding EN1670 accredited test, 1000+ hours, (the test requires 480 hours, Class 5) results show that – MACO TRICOAT 130 surface doubles the life of MACO silver chromate finish and comes with a 15 year guarantee as standard. MACO TRICOAT 130 surface offers high levels of protection against corrosion, 1000+ hours, and its self healing properties protect against physical damage caused by scratching or marking, it also repels water and dirt.
Available for a range of applications including Casements, Tilt Turn, Single and Double Door Locks and Tilt Slide Patio gearing.
www.macouk.net Email:
enquiry@macouk.net Tel: 01795 433900
14| SUSTAINABLE FM | FEBRUARY 2011
IBE Energy Systems, one of the country’s innovators in the development and supply of domestic and commercial renewable energy heating systems, will be showing a wide range of its products on Stand S2010 at Ecobuild 2011 on 1st to 3rd March at Excell, the new location in docklands. With the sharply rising interest in energy conservation from the public, the industry and from Government, Ecobuild is expected to be a vibrant occasion and it’s billing as “The world’s biggest event dedicated to sustainable design, construction and the built environment” seems well justified. NIBE will show a complete range of
N
the company’s systems designed to supply energy for central heating and hot water supply using exhaust air from the home, from air in the outside atmosphere and from ground sources and this will include the launch of the new NIBE SOLAR. Email:
info@nibe.co.uk www.nibe.co.uk
NIBE ENERGY
SYSTEMS AT ECOBUILD
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36