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Sorts out slippy stepsApril 1st 2005
Fibreglass Grating says its anti-slip pre-formed stair tread covers provide solid slip-resistant footing for stairways.
Suitable for installation on wood, concrete or metal steps, the covers can be bolted, screwed or glued into position for immediate use.
According to the company, the gritted antislip surface has one of the highest degrees of slip-resistance ever measured for a step – especially in wet and oily work areas.
Corrosion resistant and easy to install, tread covers can be cut to size free of charge.
More articles from Dura Composites Ltd:
Grate way to reduce slipping (1st February 2008)
Fibreglass Grating's Dura Tread has consistently reduced tripping and falling accidents in all types of industries. According to the company, the proven gritted anti-slip top has one of the highest degrees of slipresis
From Features
Gritted anti-slip surface (1st October 2007)
Dura Tread Fibreglass floor grating has a gritted antislip surface providing slip resistance for walking surfaces, especially in wet, oily and frosty work areas. The impact resistance allows repeated deflection witho
From Facilities Management
Anti-slip grating surface (1st June 2007)
Fibreglass Grating has developed a new anti-slip gritted surface for its range of fibreglass grating flooring panels. Angular quartz grit is now embedded into the top surface during the manufacturing process, resulti
New antislip grating surface (1st June 2006)
Fibreglass Grating has developed a new anti-slip gritted surface for its Fibreglass Grating products.
DLR chooses grate antislip solution (1st June 2006)
As part of its commitment to maintaining high standards, Docklands Light Railway was carried out a service station refit. The existing metal platform, although strong, did not exceed safety requirements.
From Health & Safety
MATTING HELPS TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS (1st October 2005)
Thirty million pounds a year is the cost to the UK manufacturing industry of lost production caused by slips and trips. In the food and drink industry alone, such accidents cost upwards of £20 million every year.
From Premises
