Original message
| dev
|  "Flooring"
, posted Fri 21 Apr 12:22  
Any one knows what kind of material use for repair walk in freezer flooring?
Sincerely dev
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Replies:
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| Banger
| "Re(1):Flooring" , posted Sat 22 Apr 07:35
All the walk in's I've seen are manufactured panels that fit together. Yopu might have to get replacement floor panels from the manufacturer of the cooler. However, I did have an old ammonia freezer that they had covered the whole floor of the cooler with plywood on top of the old floor due to some damage. I don't know what the right material to use would be though.
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| | dev
| "Re(2):Flooring" , posted Sat 22 Apr 10:38
Thank you for gentlemen. Now a days different materials using with high insulating capabilities. For eg: polyruthene. I am looking an answer more appropriate and commonly used material for flooring. if you get any clues pls post it.
Sincerely dev
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| | Rustymike
| "Re(3):Flooring" , posted Fri 28 Apr 23:46
As I work on some of the older Coldstream, Curtis and Remco walkins I have had the "joy" of having to deal with replacing rotted out, worn out or just plain abused floors.
Yes you can use pour in place polyruthane, if your given the time to let it set and cure properly and then lay prepainted 20 gauge galvilume panels down to make up the floor, then finish off the floor with a few good coats of paint.
I have found using 4" fire rated foam panels easier to work with as it allows one to place floor supports with out the worry of them either canting over from the expansion of the poured in foam and then using 3/8" aluminium pop rivets and 1/8 foam tape to make up the panel seal joints.
It the floor loading is going to be very heavy, I have also just placed the 4" or 6" faom panels down, then poured 2-3" of self leveling concrete over the foam panels to provide a more robust base.
No matter how idiot proof you make something better idiots will always try and screw around with it!
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