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Frequently Asked Questions
What is gained by clearing the floor?
The floor cleans in a single pass.
A machine runs straight under the run.
Nothing to work around or lift.
And nothing collecting what is washed at it.
That changes the standard actually achieved.
Where is that worth the cost?
Where washrooms are cleaned hard and often.
Transport terminals and stadiums.
Hospitals and high-volume public buildings.
The daily labour saving is real.
So is the hygiene result.
Does it help with corrosion?
Considerably, by having nothing down there.
Floor fixings sit in the wettest place.
Shoes and anchors fail first on other systems.
A hung system has none of them.
Everything is up in the dry.
What has to be above the ceiling?
Real structure - steel or concrete.
A suspended grid is nowhere near enough.
Hangers and often a supporting frame.
Installed before the ceiling is closed.
It is a design-stage decision.
Can it be retrofitted?
Rarely, and that is the real limitation.
The support has to be put in first.
Which means opening the ceiling.
And proving what is behind it.
Most refurbishments choose otherwise.
How rigid is it in use?
The most rigid of the four.
The top is fully fixed to structure.
Exactly the opposite of a cantilever.
It does not sway when leant on.
Which suits hard-used washrooms.
Is the gap underneath a problem?
It is deliberate, and it is a trade.
It is what keeps the floor clear.
Privacy is reduced compared with full height.
Where privacy governs, choose floor-to-ceiling.
The two answer different priorities.