Fire-resistant boards
Click the image to enlarge
MATERIAL /Fire-resistant boards
FIBRODICE MS Plus · Fire-resistant boards
FIBRODICE MS Plus is a multi-layered insulating material tailored to the customer's requirements that is made from FIBRODICE MS and fireproof adhesives. The product offers the same non-combustible and water-resistant properties as FIBRODICE MS, but with greater suitability as a supporting structure for additional insulation materials such as mineral or rock wool. This enables even more effective thermal insulation and significantly improved sound insulation. FIBRODICE MS Plus is particularly robust and is suitable for use in fire protection applications that are subject to high strain. Its smooth surfaces makes it easy to further process by applying paint, wallpaper or laminate.
Applications
- Fire protection in doors with additional thermal insulation
- Used in multi-layered fire protection systems
- Sound insulation in fire-resistant partition walls
- Protection of metal structures with high insulation requirements
- Thermal break in building constructions
- Used as a substrate for additional insulating materials in fire protection systems
Properties
- Non-combustible
- Excellent substrate for additional insulating materials such as mineral wool
- Improved sound insulation in combination with other materials
- Resistant to water, mould and insect infestation
- Easy further processing with surface treatments (paints, laminate)
- Environmentally friendly, free from asbestos and formaldehyde
Downloads
Download directly from this website, with AODISI sales contact details. Original emergency contacts, technical content and certification information are retained.
No matching documents.
Technical documents and related products
Use the FIBRODICE MS Plus technical documents to check dimensions, installation and suitability. For fire-resistant boards and fire protection panels selection, compare the following products in the same material category; matching categories do not imply interchangeability.
