Steel Concrete Raised Access Floor

Installation time varies depending on project size and complexity, but professional teams can generally install 200-300 square meters per day.

The modular design enables more efficient installation, requiring minimal on-site fabrication and allowing for systematic placement.

Proper planning and base floor preparation can further streamline the installation process.

What are the load capacity specifications for steel-concrete raised access floors?
Standard steel-concrete raised access floors typically support concentrated loads ranging from 1,000 to 5,000 Newtons, with some heavy-duty models exceeding 10,000 Newtons.

Uniformly distributed load capacity usually ranges from 5,000 to 15,000 Newtons per square meter, depending on panel thickness and pedestal configuration.

These specifications make them suitable for supporting server racks, industrial machinery, and other heavy equipment.

Installation begins with preparing the base floor to ensure it is level and clean, followed by placing adjustable pedestals at specified intervals.

Next, the steel-concrete panels are positioned on the pedestals to form a uniform elevated surface, which can be precisely leveled.

Finally, edge trims and ramps are installed to ensure safe transitions to surrounding floor areas, completing the system installation.

Steel-concrete raised access floors perform excellently in data centers, server rooms, and telecommunications facilities where heavy equipment and cable management are critical.

They are also highly suitable for industrial facilities, power plants, and control rooms that require high load capacity and fire resistance.

Commercial applications such as office buildings, hospitals, and educational institutions benefit from their durability and flexibility to adapt to future infrastructure changes.

Compared to aluminum, wood-core, or all-steel alternatives, steel-concrete raised access floors offer superior load-bearing capacity and impact resistance.

Their concrete composition provides enhanced fire resistance, meeting strict building code requirements for commercial and industrial facilities.

Additionally, they outperform many traditional raised floor systems in terms of thermal and sound insulation properties.

A steel-concrete raised access floor is a modular flooring system composed of reinforced concrete panels and adjustable pedestals.

This structure creates an elevated platform above the building's base floor, forming a concealed space for cable management, HVAC systems, and electrical wiring.

The steel-concrete composite design combines the strength of steel with the durability and fire resistance of concrete, making it ideal for heavy-load applications.