Green Span Profiles Receives Florida Approval for Walls, Roofing
Green Span Profiles has received Florida Approval for all profiles of its insulated wall panel system as well as its insulated roof panel system.
Green Span Profiles’ insulated wall panel system, with an interior and exterior steel facing bonded to a poured-in-place insulating polyisocyanurate foam core, complies with Florida Building Code 2014 Section 1405.2.
The approved profiles are MesaLine, ShadowLine, WaveLine, VeeLine, Impression, Stucco and Infinity in thicknesses ranging from 2-6 inches with the Green-Lock interlocking tongue and groove side joint in widths up to 42 inches. The system demonstrated compliance with ASTM E1592-05 for structural performance and ASTM E84-09 for surface burning characteristics.
The company’s RidgeLine insulated roofing panel recently received Florida Approval for installation over open framing, demonstrating compliance with ASTM E 1592, ATM E84 and FM 4471. RidgeLine is a patented 2-3/8-inch-tall mechanically seamed roofing panel covering 42 inches, with thickness options of 2.5, 3, 4, 5 and 6 inches.
The core is a continuously poured-in-place polyisocyanurate insulating foam. Exterior and interior metal panels are available in 26-, 24- and 22-gauge Galvalume® steel. Exterior finish is standard gloss PVDF coating. RidgeLine panels can be used on slopes as low as 1/2:12 and are available in standard lengths measuring 12 to 53 feet, with custom lengths available on demand.
“We feel this is yet another feather in our cap,” says Brian N. Jaks, P.E., VP of Sales & Marketing at Green Span Profiles. “Due to the preponderance of hurricane activity in Florida, the state felt an overwhelming responsibility to approve all building products utilized within the state. The State of Florida Building Code is one of the strictest in the nation therefore, we believe these certifications are significant achievements.”
January 31, 2017
Topic Area: Press Release
Recent Posts
A Shift in Healthcare Facilities Management
Healthcare facilities leaders who embrace a mindset change will be better prepared for the future.
Trauma-Informed Design Transforms Boston Homeless Shelter
Case study: A comprehensive renovation of St. Francis House makes use of trauma-informed design, infrastructure upgrades and operational improvements.
Inside One of Healthcare's Most Ambitious Hospital Projects
When someone faces a serious medical condition, having access to world-class care close to home can make all the difference.
Disinfectant Contact Time: The Case for Biofilm Disruption
Contact time, while essential for compliance, does not reliably predict microbial reduction on actual healthcare surfaces.
Texas HHSC Reaches Construction Milestone for Panhandle State Hospital in Amarillo
Construction is expected to be completed in fall 2027.