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A metal raised floor pedestal is a vertical support component used in access flooring systems, where a secondary floor is installed above the building's original subfloor. These pedestals typically consist of:
1. Base Plate: A flat metal disc or square plate that anchors the pedestal to the subfloor using adhesive or screws.
2. Adjustable Vertical Post: Often threaded or with a locking mechanism to allow for height adjustment, supporting various floor heights (commonly 4 inches to 36 inches or more).
3. Head Plate (Cap): The top part that supports the raised floor panel-this may include padding or fasteners to hold the panel in place.
Common Materials:
* Steel (galvanized or powder-coated) for strength and corrosion resistance
* Aluminum for lighter weight but less load capacity
Key Features:
* Adjustability for precise leveling
* High load capacity to support equipment (important in data centers, server rooms, etc.)
* May include stringers (horizontal bars between pedestals) for additional lateral stability
Applications:
* Data centers
* Office buildings with underfloor cabling
* Cleanrooms and laboratories
* Command/control room
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