MD Flack
MD Flack panels are extremely flat and suitable for many different applications. In addition to a façade, it is also an excellent way to cover a ceiling. The panels are supplied with or without conversion and can be glued or screwed to the auxiliary structure. An MD Flack panel can consist of different raw materials. In addition, you can choose a suitable surface treatment for the right appearance.
Popular patterns
Below you can see a selection of the possibilities that MD Flack offers, and which we applied earlier for projects.
Fastening systems
We work around your design, functionality requirements and available budget when choosing a fastening system. Our engineers have a wealth of experience and we have a wide range of fastening systems for use in projects.
Materials
For our projects, we offer MD Flack in steel, aluminum, magnelis, and corten steel.
Steel is the best choice for heavy construction projects, such as fences in school areas or crowded public places. It is also ideal for other structures that require high durability. Steel is more rigid and therefore stronger.
Aluminum has many advantages. It is:
- low maintenance. The smooth and shiny finish does not attract dust and sand.
- light, making it easier to fix into place, and the construction has less weight to support.
- durable, with a long service life. Aluminum is unaffected by UV rays or moisture and does not corrode or twist.
- environmentally friendly because aluminum is 100% recyclable. Also, recycling is not an energy-intensive process.
Magnelis is an innovative material. It is more than 10x more resistant to corrosion than continuous hot-dip galvanized steel. The lifespan of Magnelis is therefore also much longer. The material has a self-healing protection on the cut edges.
Corten, or weather-resistant steel, is an alloy of copper and chrome. This gives a higher level of resistance to atmospheric weathering compared to other unalloyed steel panels.
The alloy creates an oxidized 'rust look' layer that actually protects the panels when exposed to the elements. The protective layer of corten also continues to evolve and responds to pollutants in the atmosphere over time.
Corten steel is harder than steel or aluminum, which makes processing more expensive. However, it does mean that the steel requires no further surface treatment, which can mean a significant overall cost reduction.
It's also possible to achieve a corten steel 'look' with powder coated aluminum. With this method colours are mixed and layered to match the required corten colour.
Surface treatments
The finishing of the material is determined by the location of a project, the likely weather effects and the vision of the designer. It is possible to powder coat, anodize or galvanize MD Flack. Therefore the panels are protected against corrosion, wastage and chemical damage. And of course, it determines the final appearance of a building.
