100mm Width Furring Channel Wall Track Light Steel Material For Partition Wall

100 Width Partition Wall System Light Steel Keel Gypsum Board Partition Wall System

Pruduct Description

Partition wall systems are commonly used to create interior walls and separations in commercial, industrial, and residential buildings. These systems typically consist of a framing system and a finishing material, such as drywall.

The system consists of a series of steel studs and tracks, which are lightweight, durable, and easy to work with. The studs are typically spaced at regular intervals and connected with metal tracks at the top and bottom, creating a framework for the wall. Once the framework is in place, the wall is filled with insulation material and covered with plasterboard.

Product Features

Partition wall systems offer many benefits, including:

1.Flexibility: Partition walls can be used to create a variety of room configurations and can be easily modified or removed if needed.

2.Cost-effectiveness: Partition walls are often a more cost-effective solution than traditional masonry walls, especially for large or complex projects.

3.Speed of installation: Partition wall systems can be installed quickly, minimizing downtime and allowing for faster completion of the construction project.

4.Improved acoustics: Partition walls can improve the acoustics of a space by reducing noise transmission.

5.Improved fire resistance: Partition walls can provide increased fire resistance compared to traditional masonry walls.

6.Concealment of mechanical systems: Partition walls can be used to conceal mechanical systems, such as ductwork and electrical wiring, improving the overall appearance of the space.

Partition wall systems are available in a variety of materials and designs, including metal, wood, and gypsum-based systems. The specific system chosen will depend on the requirements of the project, including budget, acoustical performance, fire resistance, and desired aesthetic.

Light Steel Keel Partition Wall System Parameter Details

Accessory Introduction:

The composition of a framing system for partition walls can vary depending on the specific system used and the requirements of the project. However, here is a general overview of the components that may be included in a partition wall framing system:

Studs: The vertical members of the frame that support the wall and provide a surface for attaching drywall or other finishing materials.

Tracks: Horizontal members that connect the studs and provide a surface for attaching the drywall or other finishing materials.

Bracing: Diagonal members that provide additional stability to the frame.

Hangers: Devices used to secure the frame to the floor or ceiling.

Connectors: Devices used to secure the studs and tracks together.

Shims: Thin pieces of material used to level the frame and provide a level surface for the finishing materials.

Drywall or other finishing materials: Materials used to finish the surface of the partition wall.

The specific components and their quantities will depend on the size, height, and load-bearing requirements of the partition wall, as well as on building code requirements and the goals of the project.

Application:

• Office Buildings: Suspended ceilings are often used in office buildings to enhance the acoustics, hide unsightly ductwork and electrical wiring, and improve the overall appearance of the space.
• Retail Spaces: Suspended ceilings are commonly used in retail spaces to create a visually appealing environment and improve the acoustics.
• Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities: Suspended ceilings are often used in hospitals and healthcare facilities to provide easy access to electrical and plumbing systems, as well as to create a clean and hygienic environment.
• Schools and Educational Institutions: Suspended ceilings are frequently used in schools and educational institutions to improve the acoustics, hide ductwork and electrical wiring, and create a visually appealing environment.
• Residential Spaces: Suspended ceilings are sometimes used in residential spaces, such as basements, to hide ductwork and electrical wiring and improve the overall appearance of the space.

These are just a few examples of the many applications for suspended ceilings. The specific use of a suspended ceiling will depend on the requirements of the specific space and the goals of the project.