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Roof Runner Systems use a unique ethafoam base to provide maximum protection to the roof membrane without the need for any mats or penetrative fixings.Our technical design team will create a solution based on the three different size supports according to the loading requirements and size of service/unit being installed. RR Roof Runner 150 (300mmL x 100mmW x 50mmH) Our flexible and lightweight support foot is expert at supporting cable tray, smaller pipe systems,ducting and condensor units. Though it may be the smallest in the range it still can manage individual loadings of 110kgs per foot making it a greatversatile support with large capabilities. RR Roof Runner 300 (300mmL x 300mmW x 50mmH) The mid range support foot is ideal for use with larger ducting runs, Chiller units, AHUs and access walkways. Capable of loadings up to 330kgs per foot it provides excellent support for all larger units that require an increase in frame span and load balance. RR Roof Runner 400 (400mmL x 300mmW x 50mmH) Our largest support foot out of the three is ideally required when supporting extra large loads and areas such as plant rooms and larger AHUs. The extra span of the RR400 foot can accommodate a hefty 440kgs individually and provides the greatest stability for even the largest of units or services. The Advantages Dramatically reduces installation time by eliminating any drilling work requirements. Pre-assembled 10mm rivet holes plus 6mm reducers provide ease of assembly for all cable tray layouts. Also available is the pre-assembled channel framework for raised cable tray requirements or pipe support systems. Roof Runner Roof Support can either be temporary or permanent to protect the foundation below. The support is made so the roof doesn't collapse, and every support is different due the different roofs. A roof is the covering on the uppermost part of a building. A roof guards the building and its contents from the effects of weather and structures that require support for roofs range from commercial properties to residential properties. The support of structure for a roof typically comprises beams that are made of a strong and rigid material such as timber, cast iron or steel. Some roofing materials, chiefly those of natural fibrous material, such as thatch, have excellent insulating properties. Extra insulation is often installed under the outer layer in modern buildings. The majority of dwellings in the UK have a ceiling installed under the structural member of the roof, which provides further insulation.
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