Fire approved fixings
Discover the largest range of fire resistant fixings that ensure the safety of your installations.
According to the CTIF (International Association of Fire Rescue Services), in Germany alone, around 200,000 fires each year cause damage running at billions of euros. At 33%, electricity is the number 1 cause of fire where the materials used to route and fasten electrical installation and cable insulation are usually combustible. For this reason, electrical installations require special consideration for fire protection.
CELO is committed in the reduction of the amount fires caused by inappropriate installation fixings. Designing and manufacturing fire approved fixings aligned with the latest requirements, CELO empowers electricians with the right solutions to achieve this goal.
-
Double conduit metal clip DFT for gas...
Install fast and Secure your cables with Fire Resistant Metal Clips
Showing 1 - 1 of 1 itemLaw regulations may vary by country. Please contact CELO experts to provide you further information on approvals and local requirements. Our experts in structural fire protection for electrical installations will be able to assist you.
Fire safety in buildings generally requires that in the event of a fire there is sufficient time available for people to escape from the building. Certain walls, floors and fasteners provide fire resistance for the purposes of constructing fire compartments and/or protected escape routes ensuring the structure resists collapse.
For system fastening, the approvals of the cable systems
with integrated maintenance of electrical functionality
according to DIN 4102 Part 12 require metal
anchors with a general construction approval or a
European Technical Approval/Evaluation. In contrast
to normal "cold" fastening, these anchors must be set
at least twice as deeply for a fire protection application.
Alternatively, anchors are used which have
proven their load capacity and fire resistance length in
a fire test. With these solutions, the necessary setting
depths according to the load are listed in the approval
documents or in the appropriate fire protection reports.
It must also be noted for which substrates and
resistance classes the anchors are approved.
