For buildings with concrete cracks, damaged grills, layered floors, or existing plywood floors, ResinDek's chosen mezzanine flooring system is ideal for solving these floor problems. Due to proven structural integrity, the ResinDek panel easily supports 2,000 to 8,000 pounds of active and dead pallet jack limits. With a 10-year product warranty, ResinDek is designed to withstand the demands of virtually any facility.
From distributors to end users, our goal is to meet customer needs with onsite, logistics, support for custom requirements, and off-the-shelf support by our knowledgeable salesforce team. ResinDek's designed wood flooring panel is FSC's proof for LEED® integration. Learn why Cornerstone Specialty Wood Products, LLC, ResinDek won the MSIDA Industry Association's most valuable Supplier Award, and why it helps to find an appropriate mezzanine flooring system.
The mezzanine system is used as the middle floor of a building that does not completely cover the entire under floor. Mezzanine must provide sufficient net height to walk above and below the deck. In industrial environments, mezzanine systems are commonly used to store inventory and other materials. However, mezzanine flooring systems are used in a variety of environments, such as commercial office space, warehouses, manufacturing facilities, car dealers, and even breweries. The mezzanine can be designed in various sizes such as various rated loads, layouts, decks, handrail types.
Warehouse mezzanine system is a raised floor / platform installed between floor and ceiling. In most cases, these steel structures are self-contained and are relatively easy to remove and move. The industrial intermediate layer is usually made of steel (carbon or stainless steel). The floor will vary depending on the application, but usually it is made of steel (strip lattice, metal trim etc.), finished wooden floor, or B deck. The sandwich structure can also be designed to fit the concrete floor surface
For industrial applications, the mezzanine floor system is usually a semi-permanent floor system installed in a building and built between two permanent original stories. These structures are usually self-contained and in most cases can be disassembled and repositioned. Commercially sold sandwich structures are typically made from three main materials: steel, aluminum and glass fibers. The floor and floor of the mezzanine floor vary depending on the application, but usually it is made up of a B deck liner or finished wooden floor, or a grid of heavy duty steel, aluminum, or glass fiber.