Brief: This video demonstrates the setup, operation, and key moments during typical use of our Fireproof Rock Wool Board for industrial barriers. You'll see how these boards, with thicknesses from 30mm to 150mm, provide excellent fire resistance, thermal insulation, and noise reduction in applications like high-rise buildings and industrial firewalls.
Related Product Features:
Fireproof Rock Wool Board offers Class A non-combustible performance with a fire resistance rating of 1-4 hours.
Composed of natural ores like basalt with a melting point exceeding 1000°C, ensuring structural integrity in high temperatures.
Provides excellent thermal insulation, maintaining performance in temperatures from -268°C to 650°C.
Features superior noise reduction and hydrophobic properties for stable performance in humid or dry conditions.
Easy to cut and install, allowing tight fitting with base layers to reduce gap-related fire risks.
Environmentally friendly with an inorganic composition that releases no harmful substances or toxic fumes.
Available in densities from 40 to 200 kg/m³ and standard stock sizes of 1200x600mm.
Ideal for external wall insulation, curtain walls, pipe shafts, and continuous fire barriers in high-rise buildings.
FAQs:
What is the fire resistance rating of the Fireproof Rock Wool Board?
The Fireproof Rock Wool Board has a fire resistance rating of 1 to 4 hours, depending on the thickness, and is classified as Class A non-combustible material meeting international standards.
What temperature range can the rock wool board withstand?
It can withstand temperatures from -268°C to 650°C, maintaining structural integrity and thermal insulation performance even in fire-induced high temperatures.
In which applications is the Fireproof Rock Wool Board commonly used?
It is used in external wall insulation systems, curtain wall structures, pipe shafts, cable trays, and as continuous vertical or horizontal fire barriers in high-rise buildings and industrial firewalls.
How does the rock wool board compare to other fireproofing materials?
Compared to materials like glass wool or mineral wool, rock wool offers a higher melting point over 1000°C, better fire resistance duration, and combines fireproofing with excellent thermal insulation and weather resistance.