Hibond Flooring Installation

INSTALLATION
GUIDE –
FLOORING SYSTEMS
This guide is an extract from the Dimond Structural
Systems Manual and it is to be read in conjunction with
the full Dimond Structural Systems Manual available at
www.dimond.co.nz under the Architects/Specifiers section.
This guide will not be updated by Dimond and it is intended
that the user updates this guide using the current Dimond
Structural Systems Manual on our website.
As part of Dimond’s policy of continuing product and system development the company reserves the right,
at any time and without notice, to discontinue or change the products, materials, design advice, features or
specifications represented in this Manual without incurring any liability. The information in this Manual is issued
for general application in New Zealand, and should not be treated as a substitute for detailed technical advice
in relation to requirements for individual projects in New Zealand or overseas. To the extent permitted by
law, Dimond disclaim any liability for loss or damage incurred by the use of the information in this Manual
unless it is covered by a specific warranty agreement.
Dimond, a division of Fletcher Steel Ltd
www.dimond.co.nz 0800 775 777

Flooring Installation Guide
3.2 PERFORMANCE
3.2.1 GENERAL DESIGN
Dimond Flooring Systems may be used as formwork only or in composite slab applications. Where
used as formwork only, the contribution of the steel sheet to the tensile strength of the slab is
ignored and tensile reinforcement is provided by additional reinforcing bars placed in the concrete.
Where used as a composite slab, the tensile reinforcement is provided by the steel sheet itself.
The following charts and tables are based on typical product use and are intended as a quick
reference guide only. These must not be used for design purposes or as a substitute for specific
design (refer to Sections 3.3 Specific Design – Hibond Flooring and 3.4 Specific Design – Flatdeck
Flooring).
There may be specific cases in this section where the spans indicated on the guides will not be
achievable, for example no allowance has been made for fire design, acoustics or vibration sensitivity.
3.2.2 HIBOND QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

1. Values shown are based on 0.75mm Hibond used in single span configuration for the medium
term loading condition.
2. The imposed loads (Q) shown in kPa allow for an additional 0.5 kPa as superimposed dead load
(SDL) on loads up to 3.0 kPa and 1.0 kPa SDL for Q = 5.0 kPa. Long term loads have been
assumed. Span, L (m) shown indicates clear span + 100mm.
3. It is important to place the stated number of temporary propping lines for the selected span
prior to Hibond being laid. These span limits should be reduced where minimal soffit deflection
is important.
4. Deflection limits used within this table are:
Formwork: L/180 due to dead load or (slab thickness)/10 to avoid concrete ponding problems.
Composite Slab: L/350 or 20mm due to superimposed load (where unpropped) or L/250 due to
superimposed load plus prop removal.
The user should satisfy themselves that these limits are adequate for the application considered.
Loading Key: 5.0 kPa Office storage, plant rooms and workshops
3.0 kPa Offices for general use
2.0 kPa Balconies in residential self-contained dwellings
1.5 kPa Residential self-contained dwellings.
October 2006
3.2 PERFORMANCE continued

3.2.3 FLATDECK QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
1. Values shown are based on 0.75mm Flatdeck used in single span configuration for the medium
term loading condition.
2. The imposed loads (Q) shown in kPa allow for an additional 0.5 kPa as superimposed dead load
(SDL) on loads up to 3.0 kPa and 1.0 kPa SDL for Q = 5.0 kPa. Long term loads have been
assumed. Span, L (m) shown indicates clear span + 100mm.
3. It is important to place the stated number of temporary propping lines for the selected span
prior to Flatdeck being laid. These span limits should be reduced where minimal soffit deflection
is important.
4. Deflection limits used within this table are:
Formwork: L/180 due to dead load.
Composite Slab: L/350 or 20mm due to superimposed load (where unpropped) or L/250 due to
superimposed load plus prop removal.
The user should satisfy themselves that these limits are adequate for the application considered.
Loading Key: 5.0 kPa Office storage, plant rooms and workshops
3.0 kPa Offices for general use
2.0 kPa Balconies in residential self-contained dwellings
1.5 kPa Residential self-contained dwellings.
October 2006
INSTALLATION GUIDE – HIBOND FLOORING
Hibond – Nominal Dimensions
August 2007
3.5 DIMOND FLOORING INSTALLATION

3.5.1 GENERAL
The placing and fixing of Dimond Flooring Systems is carried out by specialist flooring installers,
who lay the flooring sheets and weld shear connectors through into the supporting beams using
specialised equipment.
For a list of recommended installers of Dimond flooring systems in your area, please contact your
local Dimond Sales Centre.
Dimond flooring installation can also be carried out by construction companies and builders. In this
case connectors are either pre-welded to steel beams in the fabricator’s workshop or welded on-site.
On site through deck welded shear connectors using the longest practical sheet lengths is the
preferred method based on efficiency gains in both design and construction.
3.5.2 HANDLING AND STORAGE

Correct handling and storage is critical to ensure the Dimond Flooring System is not damaged on
site. The following points must be adhered to for maximum product durability and performance over
the expected life of the product.
• A visual inspection should be carried out, when delivery is taken on site, of all the material
supplied to ensure the product is free from damage and the galvanised coating is in good
condition.
• Damaged product resulting in a distorted or buckled section shape must not be installed and must
be replaced.
• Site storage must be clear of the ground on dunnage to allow the free movement of air around
each bundle. When product is stored on site, it must be kept dry using covers over each product
bundle.
• Wear protective gloves when handling the product. Treat all cut edges as sharp.
• Product must always be lifted when moved and not dragged as damage to the galvanised coating
will occur.
• For practical on-site handling, a sheet length of 13m can be handled by two people. Longer sheet
lengths can be manufactured. Refer Sections 3.3.11 and 3.4.11 Material Specification.
• Bundle labels should be checked to ensure the correct lengths are placed in the designated area.
• Where there are multiple bundles in the same area, care should be taken that all bundles are
orientated the same way. This will ensure that male and female side laps fit together correctly
avoiding the need to rotate sheets.
• Where the underside appearance of the Dimond flooring is important (e.g. Dimond flooring used
as an exposed ceiling), care should be taken during the construction phase to minimise damage
or deflections to the underside. Self-drilling screws should be used in place of crimping where
underside appearance is important.
• When ordering Dimond flooring, it is critical that sheet lengths match the type of span designed
for. For example for an unpropped 0.75mm Hibond slab of 120mm overall thickness with beams
laid out at 2.80m centres, a minimum sheet length of approximately 5.60m is required to achieve
a double span. (If 2.80m sheet lengths are used, the Hibond formwork will fail. For a Hibond slab
of 120mm overall thickness, a single span of 2.50m is the maximum achievable without propping.)
October 2006
3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION

Propping
• Temporary propping must be placed in position prior to placement of the Hibond sheet to
provide a safe and solid working platform during the construction phase. Section 3.3.4.1 Hibond
Formwork Tables gives the maximum spans for different slab thicknesses and span conditions.
As a practical maximum, propping lines should be placed not more than 2.0m apart (for up to
180mm overall slab thickness).
• Bearers and props must consist of either Machine Stress Graded MSG8 timber for load-bearing
situations or structural steel sections sized for the construction loads (refer Section 3.3.4.2
Propping) by the design engineer.
• A continuous 100mm x 50mm strap fixed to the studs at mid-height attached at one end to a
permanent wall is required to avoid buckling of the studs during the concrete pour.
• Propping lines must have a solid foundation and be cross braced or held in position by nailing
through the Hibond sheet into the bearer.
• Bearers used must be a minimum dimension of 100mm x 100mm (2 - 100mm x 50mm on edge
nailed together), fully supporting all Hibond sheets.
• Vertical propping varies depending on the slab thickness and maximum height of the propping
system.
Slab thicknesses up to 180mm
• Up to 2.4m maximum height use 100mm x 50mm vertical props at 600mm centres.
• From 2.4m to 2.7m maximum height use 100mm x 50mm vertical props at 450mm centres.
• From 2.7m to 3.0m maximum height use 100mm x 100mm (2 - 100mm x 50mm nailed
together) at 600mm centres.
Slab thicknesses from 180mm to 300mm
All other slab thicknesses and propping systems require specific design by the design engineer.
Continued on next page
October 2006
3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION continued

• If cutting of the Hibond sheet is required when forming penetrations, temporary propping is
required around the opening to maintain the integrity of the sheet during the concrete pour.
The area of Hibond removed for penetrations must be replaced by an equivalent strength of
reinforcing to the design engineer’s specification.
• Penetrations greater than 250mm x 250mm require specific design by the design engineer.
4IMBER BEARER
X ON EDGE
NAILED TOGETHER
Note: The diagram above is representative of a propping system with propping lines placed not more
than 2.0m apart, for a Hibond slab up to 180mm overall thickness with a maximum propping height
of 2.4m.
October 2006

Laying
• Hibond sheets must be laid in one continuous length between permanent supports. Short sheets
of Hibond must never be spliced together to achieve the span between temporary or permanent
supports.
• Hibond end caps are fitted at sheet ends to avoid concrete leakage. Fit the end caps after the
Hibond sheets have been laid and fixed in place. Self-drilling screws are used to secure end caps in
position via a pre-punched locating hole.
• The minimum Hibond sheet bearing (or seating) onto permanent structure is 30mm. However
50mm minimum bearing is recommended.
• Align the first Hibond sheet with the male edge of the side lap sitting on the permanent support.
This will ensure the side laps fit correctly together. Apply hold down fixings and lay Hibond
sheets in the sequence shown.
• Where supports are steel beams, shear connectors are welded through the Hibond sheets onto
the steel beam beneath. Where this is required the top flange of the beam must be unpainted or
have the paint stripped clean. Where shear connectors are pre-welded to beams, these must be
located in line with the bottom pan of the Hibond sheet (305mm centre to centre) in order to
gain the required shear capacity.
• Where fixing into solid filled concrete block (especially when using powder actuated drive pins),
edge breakout of the block can be avoided by increasing the Hibond sheet bearing (or seating)
and fixing into the grout.
• Where tilt slab construction is being used, the Hibond sheets are fixed to a steel angle bolted onto
the tilt slab (minimum 50mm seating leg).
• When laying over timber supports, the Hibond sheet must be separated from the timber using
Malthoid (DPC) or similar. Galvanised nails must be used to hold down Hibond sheets during
installation. Permanent shear connectors require specific design by the engineer.
August 2007

• Periodic checks should be made on large runs to ensure the sheets are parallel and true to the
first sheet. Stretching of the Hibond sheet to increase coverage must be avoided.
• Where on-site cutting of the Hibond sheet is necessary, use a metal-cutting power saw or
angle grinder. After cutting, all swarf or metal filings must be cleaned off the sheet surface
(recommended at the end of each day’s work) to avoid corrosion.
• For indicative Hibond CAD details refer to Section 3.3.14.
Side Lap Stitching

• Self-drilling screws are the preferred method for side lap stitching of Hibond sheets. As a practical
guide, use 10g - 16 x 16mm self-drilling screws at maximum of 600mm centres.
• As an alternative Hibond sheet side laps can be crimped together at a maximum of 350mm
centres along the full lap length, using the specialised crimping tool. Call your local representative
on 0800 DIMOND (346 663) to arrange a crimping tool.
• Crimping is carried out using the following method:
October 2006

Other Considerations
• Where required, Edge Form and Closure Strip (rake edge flashing) are used to contain concrete
during the pour. Refer to Section 3.3.13 Hibond Components for details.
• Mesh and/or additional reinforcing must be placed in accordance with the design engineer’s
specifications to ensure minimum top cover. Refer to Section 3.3.2 Design Considerations:
Additional Reinforcement. The reinforcing mesh shall be orientated so the top bar runs in the
same direction as the steel sheet.
• Consideration should be given to laying planks as walkways to minimise localised loading of the
Hibond sheet by foot traffic or equipment.
Concrete Placement
• Avoid dumping of wet concrete in a heap and when using a concrete pump, ensure the height of
the discharge nozzle is not more than 300mm above the top of the Hibond sheet. This will avoid
overloading of the Hibond sheet causing buckling and/or opening of the side laps.
• Begin the pour over a beam or propping line (shown as in the diagram below) to minimise
deflections. Spread the wet concrete away from the beams and into the span. Work wet concrete
across the Hibond sheet towards the underlapping sheet to keep the side laps tightly closed, as
illustrated.
• It is recommended that concrete placers do not crowd together during the pouring sequence, but
maintain a one square metre “zone” to avoid overloading the Hibond sheet.
• The use of a concrete vibrator will help eliminate air voids and ensure full contact between the
Hibond sheet and the concrete.
• Where the Hibond sheet underside is visible, concrete leakage on the underside must be washed
off once concrete placement is complete and before the concrete slurry dries off.
• Temporary propping and formwork should not be removed until the concrete strength has
reached 20 MPa, or if this can not be established, 28 days full cure.
August 2007
3.3.13 HIBOND COMPONENTS

3.3.13.1 EDGE FORM
Manufactured from 1.15mm Base Metal Thickness (BMT) galvanised steel in 6m lengths, providing an
edge to screed the concrete to the correct slab thickness.
Standard sizes are from 110mm to 200mm in 10mm height increments.
The foot of the edge form is fixed to the structure by self-drilling metal screws or powder actuated
fasteners.
The Hibond sheeting may sit on this foot and be fixed to the edge form by rivets or self-drilling metal
screws.
edge form
3.3.13.2 EDGE FORM SUPPORT STRAP

The top edge is restrained from outward movement (when the concrete is being placed) by a
specifically designed 30 x 0.55mm galvanised metal edge form support strap, which is fixed to the
Hibond or structure. The straps are normally at 600mm centres.
edge form support strap
3.3.13.3 RAKE CUT EDGE FLASHINGS

Manufactured from 0.55mm BMT galvanised steel in 55mm x 30mm x 3m lengths which are cut to
suit on site (as shown). Rake cut edge flashings are used in place of end caps to close off the end of
Hibond sheets when they are cut on an angle or curve. These are cut to length then fixed to the
Hibond sheet with 1 fastener per rib (10 gauge – 16 x 16mm hex head self-drilling screw).
rake cut edge flashing Continued on next page
August 2007
3.3.13 HIBOND COMPONENTS continued

3.3.13.4 END CAPS
Manufactured from 0.55mm BMT galvanised steel, end caps are used to blank off the ribs (to
prevent concrete leakage) at the end of each Hibond sheet, or where openings are created in the
deck. The cap should be secured to the Hibond by 10 gauge – 16 x16mm hex head self-drilling
screws.
end cap
3.3.13.5 HANGER TABS

Manufactured from 1.55mm BMT galvanised steel, the tabs provide a suspension point for ceiling
systems, pipework, ducting or electrical trays onto the underside of the Hibond sheet. The hanger
tab is attached by inserting it into, and parallel to the dovetail groove running down the centre of
each Hibond sheet. It is then rotated through 90o and sits down in the groove. The serviceability
(safe) load for a standard hanger is 1.25 kN.
hanger tab
August 2007
3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS

Hibond CAD details are shown in this section. For the latest Hibond CAD details, please download
from the Dimond website www.dimond.co.nz. Follow the steps below:
1. Log in to the Architects/Specifiers section.
2. Click on the green “Structural Systems Manual” button.
3. Click on the “Download CAD details” button.
4. Select from product list shown to view CAD details available for that product.
Please note all of these details are to be used as a guide only and are not intended for construction.
Specific design details are required to be provided by the design engineer.
October 2006
3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

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October 2006

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October 2006

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October 2006

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October 2006

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October 2006
INSTALLATION GUIDE – FLATDECK FLOORING
Flatdeck – Nominal Dimensions
August 2007
3.5 DIMOND FLOORING INSTALLATION

3.5.1 GENERAL
The placing and fixing of Dimond Flooring Systems is carried out by specialist flooring installers,
who lay the flooring sheets and weld shear connectors through into the supporting beams using
specialised equipment.
For a list of recommended installers of Dimond flooring systems in your area, please contact your
local Dimond Sales Centre.
Dimond flooring installation can also be carried out by construction companies and builders. In this
case connectors are either pre-welded to steel beams in the fabricator’s workshop or welded on-site.
On site through deck welded shear connectors using the longest practical sheet lengths is the
preferred method based on efficiency gains in both design and construction.
3.5.2 HANDLING AND STORAGE

Correct handling and storage is critical to ensure the Dimond Flooring System is not damaged on
site. The following points must be adhered to for maximum product durability and performance over
the expected life of the product.
• A visual inspection should be carried out, when delivery is taken on site, of all the material
supplied to ensure the product is free from damage and the galvanised coating is in good
condition.
• Damaged product resulting in a distorted or buckled section shape must not be installed and must
be replaced.
• Site storage must be clear of the ground on dunnage to allow the free movement of air around
each bundle. When product is stored on site, it must be kept dry using covers over each product
bundle.
• Wear protective gloves when handling the product. Treat all cut edges as sharp.
• Product must always be lifted when moved and not dragged as damage to the galvanised coating
will occur.
• For practical on-site handling, a sheet length of 13m can be handled by two people. Longer sheet
lengths can be manufactured. Refer Sections 3.3.11 and 3.4.11 Material Specification.
• Bundle labels should be checked to ensure the correct lengths are placed in the designated area.
• Where there are multiple bundles in the same area, care should be taken that all bundles are
orientated the same way. This will ensure that male and female side laps fit together correctly
avoiding the need to rotate sheets.
• Where the underside appearance of the Dimond flooring is important (e.g. Dimond flooring used
as an exposed ceiling), care should be taken during the construction phase to minimise damage
or deflections to the underside. Self-drilling screws should be used in place of crimping where
underside appearance is important.
• When ordering Dimond flooring, it is critical that sheet lengths match the type of span designed
for. For example for an unpropped 0.75mm Hibond slab of 120mm overall thickness with beams
laid out at 2.80m centres, a minimum sheet length of approximately 5.60m is required to achieve
a double span. (If 2.80m sheet lengths are used, the Hibond formwork will fail. For a Hibond slab
of 120mm overall thickness, a single span of 2.50m is the maximum achievable without propping.)
October 2006
3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION

Propping
• Temporary propping must be placed in position prior to placement of the Flatdeck sheet to
provide a safe and solid working platform during the construction phase. Section 3.4.4.1 Flatdeck
Formwork Tables gives the maximum spans for different slab thicknesses and span conditions.
As a practical maximum, propping lines should be placed not more than 2.0m apart (for up to
180mm overall slab thickness).
• Bearers and props must consist of either Machine Stress Graded MSG8 timber for load-bearing
situations or structural steel sections sized for the construction loads (refer Section 3.4.4.2
Propping) by the design engineer.
• A continuous 100mm x 50mm strap fixed to the studs at mid-height attached at one end to a
permanent wall is required to avoid buckling of the studs during the concrete pour.
• Propping lines must have a solid foundation and be cross braced or held in position by nailing
through the Flatdeck sheet into the bearer.
• Bearers used must be a minimum dimension of 100mm x 100mm (2 - 100mm x 50mm on edge
nailed together), fully supporting all Flatdeck sheets.
• Vertical propping varies depending on the slab thickness and maximum height of the propping
system.
Slab thicknesses up to 180mm
• From 2.4m to 2.7m maximum height use 100mm x 50mm vertical props at 450mm centres.
Slab thicknesses from 180mm to 300mm
All other slab thicknesses and propping systems require specific design by the design engineer.
October 2006
3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION continued

• If cutting of the Flatdeck sheet is required when forming penetrations, temporary propping is
required around the opening to maintain the integrity of the sheet during the concrete pour.
The area of Flatdeck removed for penetrations must be replaced by an equivalent strength of
reinforcing to the design engineer’s specification.
• Penetrations greater than 250mm x 250mm require specific design by the design engineer.
Note: The diagram above is representative of a propping system with propping lines placed not more
than 2.0m apart for a Flatdeck slab up to 180mm overall thickness with a maximum propping height
of 2.4m.
October 2006

Laying
• Flatdeck sheets must be laid in one continuous length between permanent supports. Short sheets
of Flatdeck must never be spliced together to achieve the span between temporary or permanent
supports.
• The minimum Flatdeck sheet bearing (or seating) onto permanent structure is 30mm. However
50mm minimum bearing is recommended.
• Align the first Flatdeck sheet with the female edge of the side lap sitting on the permanent
support. Apply hold down fixings and lay Flatdeck sheets in the sequence shown.
• Where supports are steel beams, shear connectors are welded through the Flatdeck sheets onto
the steel beam beneath. Where this is required the top flange of the beam must be unpainted or
have the paint stripped clean. Where shear connectors are pre-welded to beams, these must be
located in line with the bottom pan of the Flatdeck sheet (300mm centre to centre) in order to
gain the required shear capacity.
• Where fixing into solid filled concrete block (especially when using powder actuated drive pins),
edge breakout of the block can be avoided by increasing the Flatdeck sheet bearing (or seating)
and fixing into the grout.
• Where tilt slab construction is being used, the Flatdeck sheets are fixed to a steel angle bolted
onto the tilt slab (minimum 50mm seating leg).
• When laying over timber supports, the Flatdeck sheet must be separated from the timber using
Malthoid (DPC) or similar. Galvanised nails must be used to hold down Flatdeck sheets during
installation. Permanent shear connectors require specific design by the engineer.
• Periodic checks should be made on large runs to ensure the sheets are parallel and true to the
first sheet. Stretching of the Flatdeck sheet to increase coverage must be avoided.
• Where on-site cutting of the Flatdeck sheet is necessary, use a metal-cutting power saw or
angle grinder. After cutting, all swarf or metal filings must be cleaned off the sheet surface
(recommended at the end of each day’s work) to avoid corrosion.
October 2006

Other Considerations
• Where required, Edge Form is used to contain concrete during the pour. Refer to Section 3.4.13
Flatdeck Components for details.
• Mesh and/or additional reinforcing must be placed in accordance with the design engineer’s
specifications to ensure minimum top cover. Refer to Section 3.4.2 Design Considerations:
Additional Reinforcement. The reinforcing mesh shall be orientated so the top bar runs in the
same direction as the steel sheet.
• Consideration should be given to laying planks as walkways to minimise localised loading of the
Flatdeck sheet by foot traffic or equipment.
• For indicative Flatdeck CAD details refer to Section 3.4.14.
Concrete Placement
• Avoid dumping of wet concrete in a heap and when using a concrete pump, ensure the height of
the discharge nozzle is not more than 300mm above the top of the Flatdeck sheet. This will avoid
overloading of the Flatdeck sheet causing buckling and/or opening of the side laps.
• Begin the pour over a beam or propping line (shown as in the diagram below) to minimise
deflections. Spread the wet concrete away from the beams and into the span. Work wet concrete
across the Flatdeck sheet towards the underlapping sheet to keep the side laps tightly closed, as
illustrated.
• It is recommended that concrete placers do not crowd together during the pouring sequence, but
maintain a one square metre “zone” to avoid overloading the Flatdeck sheet.
• The use of a concrete vibrator will help eliminate air voids and ensure full contact between the
Flatdeck sheet and the concrete.
• Where the Flatdeck sheet underside is visible, concrete leakage on the underside must be washed
off once concrete placement is complete and before the concrete slurry dries off.
• Temporary propping and formwork should not be removed until the concrete strength has
reached 20 MPa, or if this can not be established, 28 days full cure.
August 2007
3.4.13 FLATDECK COMPONENTS

3.4.13.1 EDGE FORM
Manufactured from 1.15mm Base Metal Thickness (BMT) galvanised steel in 6m lengths, providing an
edge to screed the concrete to the correct slab thickness.
Standard sizes are from 110mm to 200mm in 10mm height increments.
The foot of the edge form is fixed to the structure by self-drilling metal screws or powder actuated
fasteners.
The Flatdeck sheeting may sit on this foot and be fixed to the edge form by rivets or self-drilling
metal screws.
3.4.13.2 EDGE FORM SUPPORT STRAP

The top edge is restrained from outward movement (when the concrete is being placed) by a
specifically designed 30 x 0.55mm galvanised metal edge form support strap, which is fixed to the
Flatdeck or structure. The straps are normally at 600mm centres.
August 2007
3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

Flatdeck CAD details are shown in this section. For the latest Flatdeck CAD details, please download
from the Dimond website www.dimond.co.nz. Follow the steps below:
1. Log in to the Architects/Specifiers section.
2. Click on the green “Structural Systems Manual” button.
3. Click on the “Download CAD details” button.
4. Select from product list shown to view CAD details available for that product.
Please note all of these details are to be used as a guide only and are not intended for construction.
Specific design details are required to be provided by the design engineer.
October 2006

Not to scale
October 2006

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October 2006

Not to scale
October 2006

Not to scale
October 2006

Not to scale
October 2006

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October 2006

Not to scale
October 2006

Hibond Flooring Installation

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INSTALLATION

www.dimond.co.nz 0800 775 777

3.2.2 HIBOND QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

3.2 PERFORMANCE continued

INSTALLATION GUIDE – HIBOND FLOORING

Hibond – Nominal Dimensions

3.5 DIMOND FLOORING INSTALLATION

3.5.2 HANDLING AND STORAGE

3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION

3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION continued

3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION continued

3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION continued

Side Lap Stitching

Continued on next page

3.5.3 HIBOND INSTALLATION continued

3.3.13 HIBOND COMPONENTS

3.3.13.2 EDGE FORM SUPPORT STRAP

edge form support strap

3.3.13.3 RAKE CUT EDGE FLASHINGS

rake cut edge flashing Continued on next page

3.3.13 HIBOND COMPONENTS continued

3.3.13.5 HANGER TABS

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

3.3.14 HIBOND CAD DETAILS continued

INSTALLATION GUIDE – FLATDECK FLOORING

Flatdeck – Nominal Dimensions

3.5 DIMOND FLOORING INSTALLATION

3.5.2 HANDLING AND STORAGE

3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION

3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION continued

3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION continued

3.5.4 FLATDECK INSTALLATION continued

3.4.13 FLATDECK COMPONENTS

3.4.13.2 EDGE FORM SUPPORT STRAP

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

3.4.14 FLATDECK CAD DETAILS

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