The F50 INOX system is based on a simple design and construction concept: an anodized aluminum tubular system that is connected in a characteristic elaborate way and creates a gas-free, highly aesthetic ensemble.
Its metallic elements can be easily combined with glass or polycarbonate, offering unlimited possibilities for design applications.
In the INOX range, aluminum profiles and fittings have been processed using the process of annealing at a minimum thickness of 20 microns, characterized by high quality and unparalleled gloss. Thus they offer tangible advantages over stainless steel systems: high aesthetics and greater economy.
- Great durability: Extremely long service life and significant financial advantage due to the low maintenance cost.
- Color stability: Extremely resistant to ultraviolet radiation. It does not crack, it does not peel.
- Ease of Maintenance: A simple rinse or a light wash with water and a mild detergent gives the anodized surface its original appearance.
- High Aesthetics: Unlike other finishes, anodizing allows aluminum to maintain its metallic appearance, similar to inox.
- Cost: Lower installation costs than inox, and also lower maintenance costs. More value in time.
- Safe and Durable: Anodizing is a chemically stable process. It is non-toxic, does not decompose, and is extremely heat resistant (up to the melting point of aluminum)
- The specification used for the F50 Railing System is MIL-A-8625, Type II - Sulfuric Acid Anodization. This process offers:
- Medium thickness coatings, 20 mm to 25 mm
- Standard color and shine like stainless steel
- Balcony railings, providing high resistance to various environmental conditions.
- Indoor stair railings, providing a special aesthetic feel inside homes and businesses
- Outdoor stair railing, suitable for modern homes and business buildings
- Railings for public stairs are especially useful in large cities, but also in other areas, such as hotel pools, houses, etc. for balconies and stairs
The natural beauty and brilliance of anodizing has proven to stand the test of time. Even after 20 years of proper maintenance your installation will look as good as the day you installed it.
What to use: A simple rinse with lukewarm water and a mild liquid soap is sufficient, as long as the anodized aluminum is regularly cleaned. For small components use a soft cloth scrub. When there are greasy residues, you may need to use a soft, white spirit cloth to clean. After cleaning, it is necessary to rinse thoroughly with water, especially when there are notches, to ensure that all residues have been removed.
What to not use: Acidic or alkaline cleaners are not recommended as they may damage the anodizing coating. Also, cleaning products should never be used unless they are established by a company specializing in the cleaning of anodized aluminum, cleaning emulsions or household cleaners because they can also affect the anodizing coating. Also do not use sandpaper, sandpaper, steel wire, or other abrasive materials.
How often The frequency with which the cleaning is to be done should vary from once a month to once a semester depending on the application and the environment the installation is exposed to.