search.noResults

search.searching

dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Safetyfety Safe


Safetyfirst fo product specification


fety first f


The mp wn


The imimpact that indusindust draw


dyhashadimplications that on nuntinuetobef ltacr ss theentire su chain. David Mattin, managing director at Dietzel Univolt, explains more.


andsafe yfety,andwhi thetra hain.


ragedy av


roducts specificat tions ari r, ve


a eattent onn iontoahug lypressing wh st theimm mp


drawn immediate attention to a hugely pressing issues of concern around health and safety, and whilst the immediate focus has been centred around cladding, the tragedy has had implications that continue to be felt across the entire supply vidMat


pact that maatmajore ents that r su stryc nnot be undtry cannotbeunderstat wnimmediat a


ajjor event hilst P


cost over any other factor, safety was and iswas andis now taking precedent and each trade has beenf


nowtakingprecedent andeac tradehas been forced to scrutinise the products that they use and the processes folllowed. thin themechanical and electrical industr fety first approach has generally been er, sourcing and specifying


oducts specificat ons arebe ng considered in micro detail. In an industrythatverybroadlyvalued nyother f ctor, safetywa ac


theyuse andtheprocesses f a


nsi eredinmicrodetail. Inan industry that very broadly valued er any


edtoscrutinise theproducts that lowed.


Wiithin the mechanical and electrical industry, a safea safety first approach has generally been employed, how


employed, however,r, sourcing and specifyfying products that can ultimately slow down and protect the fafabrication of a building in the event of a blaze are now considered crucial. P oduc manufafacturers including ourselves are foforced t ook at our cur ent ranges and consider what protection they ha e and how this translates t ormance and protection during real time fir e launched our L w Smoke Fume (LSF) and w Smoke Flame Zero Halogen (LSFOH) range a number of years ago and broadly received a ukewarmreaction fromthe industr , which ailed to recognise the cost justification when mar ns where already being squeezed understood this notion but continued t develop andmar et t mar et place and exp


ffa


laining how and why this is he product, educating the


an important specification and choice


products that offe present to themain


ajor catastrophic events ha e essentially flipped this notion on its head. Contractors are now prnow pro--actively seeking out products that offer premium protection which they can


protection which they can present to the main contractor who in turn can present to the end user The interest in our LSFOH has escalated and this continue to intensifyfy Univolt cur ently offe o distinct applications


contrac or who in tur can present to the end user. The interest in our LSFOH has escalated and this continue to intensify. Univolt currently offersffers two distinct applications under its trademarked HFT


under its trademar ed HFT ewnews ewnews..co.u ws.co..uk


products that can ultimately slow down and protect the fabrication of a building in the event of a blaze are now considered crucial. Product manufacturers including ourselves are forced to llook at our current ranges and consider what protection they have and how this translates to perfoperformance and protection during real time fire. We launched our Low Smoke Fume (LSF) and Low Smoke Flame Zero Halogen (LSFOH) range a number of years ago and broadly received a llukewarm reaction from the industry, which failed to recognise the cost justification when margiins where already being squeezed. We understood this notion but continued to develop and market the product, educating the market place and explaining how and why this is an important specification and choice. Major catastrophic events have essentially flipped this notion on its head. Contrac ors ar actively seeking out ffer premium


nts that at resu


attin,manag ng e beingi


ta ed. Inci ents like the Gr mmediat


ated. Incident hu


agingdirector at


nts liketheGrenfe Tower trag dyhav ngissuesofcon


ate ocushasbeencent a


ntredarou ng a DietzelU ivoltl ,explainsmor


ave on the construction felell TlToweower tra edy have oncernaroundhealtlth oundcladding,


on


ragedy ave ou


nt r supply l sullt i in l ss of nloss of lifehav for product specification


of life haveontheconstnstruction Grenf


by the halogen-free properties, thus offe


by the halogen-free properties, thus offering low corrosive and toxic


emissions. During a fire, LSFOH conduits will emit, LSFOH conduits will emit less smoke and acid gases, 90% less smoke and ero halogens whichmay affe


ffering low cor osive and t xic emissions. During a fir


less smoke and acid gases, 90%less smoke and zero halogens which may affect human health and damage expensive communications equipment.


ffect human health


and damage expensive communications equipment.


bet een P C and PVC- LSF, and with very ffew other manufacturers offering this specification, it s easy to see why somany aremaking the switch.


With relatively little price differentiator between PVC and P C- LSF


othermanufafacturers offering this specification, it’s easy to see why so many are making the switch.


ith relatively little price diffe ffe


ving fo orwar brand. P C-LSF offe


brand. PVC-LSF offers a higher ignition point of up to 15% than standard PVC, the halogens t contains are released at a slower rat fore smoke release is also


ffers a higher ignition point of


up to 15%than standard P C, the halogens iit contains are released at a slower rate therefotherefore smoke release is also reduced by up to 60% in the first 4minutes of a fire than that of standard P C.


educed by up to 60%in the first 4 minutes of a fire than that of standard PVC.


LSFOH, L w Smoke &


by the fir only cha


LSFOH, Low Smoke &


ume Zero Halogen conduits are not only characterised by the fire-- retardant perfoperformance but alsoormance but also


Fume Zero Halogen conduits are not


rac erised retardant


Moving fforward, the contractor must be more open to new applications and products, shiffting what has been fo set that fo


ting


open to new applications and products, shift what has been ffor many years a traditional mind- set that ffollowed a pattern of specification. As an industry we must react to needs and demands of our clients as well as ex ernal influences that will ultimately drive our industry direction. oduct development, in estment and


, the contrac ormust bemor ormany years a traditionalmind-


ollowed a pattern of specification. As an


industry wemust react to needs and demands of our clients as well as external influences that will ultimately drive our industry direction. Product development, investment and innovation from a manufacturing perspective has never beenmore vital. Our buildingmust not only be safe


innovation fromamanufafacturing perspectiv has never been more vital. Our building must not only be saffe but sustainable and efficient. We must develop products that meet modern needs and expectations exceeding compliance guidelines and providing premiumsafefet


e but sustainable and efficient.


must develop products thatmeetmodern needs and expectations exceeding compliance guidelines and providing premium safety.


April202il 020 electricalwh esaler pril 2020 electrical w wholesaler | 33 33 F,, and with very fe fferentiator


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  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57  |  Page 58  |  Page 59  |  Page 60