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SUPAWOOD.COM.AU Panels, Slats & Beams | Certified to meet Group 1, 2 or 3 | Suitable for all critical areas FIRE RETARDANT FEATURE LININGS Updated 5/2020

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S U P A W O O D . C O M . A U

Panels, Slats & Beams | Certified to meet Group 1, 2 or 3 | Suitable for all critical areas

FIRE RETARDANTFEATURE LININGS

Updated 5/2020

Table of Contents

Introduction to NCC/BCA Requirements 3

What group number do you need? 5

Group 1 Products 8

Fire Rated Products Guide:

About our Fire Hazard Properties 3

The Effect of Surface Area on Fire Group Test Results 4

Fire Rated Product Guide 6

BCA Building Classes 7

Group 2 Products 9

Group 3 Products 10

PAGE

Specifically, the combustibility of cladding has been at the forefront of the new legislation. Lining systems must undergo rigorous fire testing to meet the mandated safety and performance standards and achieve a level of compliance.

On 1 May 2019, the 2019 edition of the NCC was adopted, creating significant changes to building material fire safety and compliance.

Introduction toNCC/BCA Requirements

Supawood continues to have panel options

To maintain this standard of superiority, we are continually striving to improve. We have completed a large amount of product retesting so that we can fully guarantee our products comply to the new NCC2019 fire testing requirements.

available to meet all requirements for Fire Group 1, 2 and 3 for any interior area within any class of building.

Our FR panels are the least combustible timber products on the market today. This means they can be used in all critical areas such as fire-isolated exits, lift car interiors, public corridors, and lobbies providing fire egress.

About ourFire Hazard Properties

Book an informative showcase to learnhow to comply with new fire regulations

The new standard now referenced in the NCC is AS 5637.1, which determines when the Cone Calorimeter test AS/ NZS 3837 can be used and when the Full Room Burn test AS ISO 9705-2003must be used. Only one of these two standards are acceptable when testing any timber lining product or configuration.

AS 5637.1 effectively the use of the rules outprevious AS/ NZS 3837 Cone Calorimeter test for any . This means products with joints or openingsacoustic timber products now fall under the 'full room or large scale' test AS ISO 9705-2003, as joints or openings are required in order to deliver an acoustic reverberation effect.

The reason for this change is that it has been found that the surface area of a lining makes a large difference to its reaction to fire.

2. Openings, holes and slots allow for greater airflow through the material, and with increased oxygen comes increased combustion.

1. Greater surface area allows heat to penetrate more rapidly and to a greater degree than would normally be the case of a flat panel or timber lining.

There are three reasons why surface area makes so much difference to a fire test result.

3. Timber products tend to char off relatively quickly after the initial introduction to sufficient heat.

The Effect of Surface Areaon Fire Group Test Results

Group 1 is best, and Group 3 is standard. All SUPAWOOD linings are Group 3 or better.

The exact group number required in a particular area is specified in 'Table 3 wall and ceiling lining materials (material groups permitted) of the BCA’.

Failure to comply with this NCC/BCA requirement can result in Occupancy certification being withheld and inevitable panel replacement.

The NCC/BCA Specification C1.10, clauses 4 and 6 requires certain fire hazard properties of all materials used as wall and ceiling linings which are expressed as a group number.

What group number do you need?

Fire Rated Product Guide

Fire Rated Product Guide

Table 3 - Wall and ceiling lining materials (material groups permitted)

Ref: NCC 2019 Building Code of Australia - Volume One Page 104-105

Class 4 - a dwelling unit that is a part of a commercial use (eg a caretakers/ managers flat).

Class 5 - an office building.

Class 7b - a storage building or building where goods are wholesaled (eg a warehouse).

Class 1a - a single dwelling or attached dwellings (eg a terrace, duplex, etc) where each dwelling is separated by a fire wall.

The BCA classifies buildings by their use. A building may be made up of a number of classes if it has a mixed use. The BCA identifies the following building classes:

Class 1b - one or more buildings that constitute a boarding house, guest house, hostel of small scale (ie not exceeding 12 persons or 300m2 in floor area).

Class 3 - a residential building for a number of persons such as a large scale boarding house, guest house, hostel, the residential part of a hotel, motel, school, etc.

Class 2 - a building containing two or more dwelling units ( eg flats, apartments).

Class 6 - a shop or other building where goods or services are retailed directly to the public.

Class 7a - a car park building.

Class 8 - a laboratory or a building where a process takes place (eg factory, workshop, etc).

Class 9b - an assembly building (eg community hall, sports hall, etc). This includes a trade workshop or laboratory in a primary or secondary school.

Class 9a - a health care building (eg a hospital, clinic, etc).

Class 9c - an aged care building.

Class 10a - a non- habitable building being a private garage, shed or the like.

Class 10b - a structure (eg a fence, wall, mast, swimming pool, etc).

BCA Building Classes

These definitions come from NCC 2019 Volume 1, pages 657 & 659.

(b) Is required to be provided as a means of egress from any part of a storey to a required exit.

Additional BCA definitions governing C1.10 - NCC 2019

(a) Serves as a means of egress from 2 or more sole-occupancy units to a required exit from the storey concerned; OR

Public corridor - an enclosed corridor, hallway or the like which:

Patient care area - a part of a h ealth-care b uilding n ormally used f or the t reatment, care, accommodation, r ecreation, dining a nd holding of p atients i ncluding a w ard area and t reatment area.

PRODUCT GROUP AVAILABLE OPTIONS

ACOUSTIC PANELS

SOLID PANELS

SOLID PANELS

SLATS

SLATS

BEAMS

INSULATION

SUPAFINISH on 9mm FR MDF, SP1/80 Perforations, SW600 fixing.SUPACOUSTIC

SUPALINESUPAFINISH on FR MDF, any thickness, SW600 fixing.

SUPALINESUPACOLOUR on 12mm FR MDF, any fixing system.

Any configuration.SUPASLAT Aluminium*

SUPASLATSUPAFINISH or SUPACOLOUR on FR MDF in Profiles 1-5, any fixing system.

3mm solid aluminium backing board in Supametal also available.

Custom slats are available in the same finishes when less than 238% visible surface area.

ALUCLICK*Any configuration.

A variety of colours and thicknesses of insulation.

* Also non-combustible.

Fire Rated Product Guide

1Group 1 products

For Fire Group 1 Data Sheets go here

2

Fire Rated Product Guide

Group 2 products

ACOUSTIC PANELS

ACOUSTIC PANELS

SOLID PANELS

SOLID PANELS

BEAMS & BLADES

SUPACOUSTICSUPAFINISH on 12mm FR MDF, SP1/80 Perforations or up to 140% visible surface area, any fixing system.

SUPAVENEER NTV on 12mm FR MDF, SP1/100 Perforations, SW900 fixing system.

SUPACOUSTIC

MAXI BEAM, WAVE BLADES & WAFFLE BLADESAll beams and blades on FR MDF in SUPAFINISH, SUPACOLOUR, MIMC and SUPASURFACE V-SERIES finishes when less than 130% visible surface area.

SUPALINESUPAVENEER NTV on 12-25mm FR MDF (up to American Oak density, excludes Blackbutt & Spotted Gum), any fixing system.

SUPALINESUPAFINISH OR SUPACOLOUR on FR MDF, any thickness, any fixing system.

PRODUCT GROUP AVAILABLE OPTIONS

For Fire Group 2 Data Sheets go here

Group 3 products

Fire Rated Product Guide

3

PRODUCT GROUP AVAILABLE OPTIONS

ACOUSTIC PANELS

SOLID PANELS

SLATS

SLATS

BEAMS

BLADES

3D PANELS

SUPACOUSTICSUPAFINISH, SUPAVENEER NTV, SUPALAMI and SUPASURFACE V-SERIES finishes if less than 328% visible surface area.

SUPALINEAll finishes.

SUPASLATSUPAFINISH, SUPAVENEER NTV and SUPASURFACE V-SERIES if less than 328% visible surface area.

DRIFTWOOD with tongue and groove fixing only.SUPASLAT

SUPAFINISH, SUPAVENEER NTV, SUPALAMI and SUPASURFACE V-SERIES finishes if less than 328% visible surface area.

MAXI BEAM

SUPAFINISH, SUPAVENEER NTV, SUPALAMI and SUPASURFACE V-SERIES WAFFLE BLADES and WAVE BLADES

finishes if less than 328% visible surface area.

SUPATILE 3DSUPAFINISH in all standard permutations.

For Fire Group 3 Data Sheets go here

Installer: Orange Plasterboard

Product: SUPACOUSTIC PLK Fixing perforated and solid

Builder: Hines Constructions

Denison College, Bathurst High, NSW

Architect: G eolyse/Government Architect Office

Finish: SUPAVENEER Hoop Pine CC natural satin and SUPAFINISH White laminate

Product: SUPASLAT panels in profile 4

Architect: BVN

Northern Beaches Hospital, Frenchs Forest NSW

Builder: CPB Contractors

Finish: SUPAFINISH Tasmanian Oak laminate

Installer: Melvin Pty Ltd

Architect: Architectus Group

WSU Werrington Park Corporate Centre, NSW

Product: SUPACOUSTIC custom slotted acoustic panels, SUPASLAT walls and ceilings, SUPALINE smooth and custom grooved walls and ceilings edge.

Builder: Adco Constuctions

Finish: SUPAVENEER Tallowwood NTV and SUPAFINISH White laminate.

Installer: S & Y Lining Pty Ltd

Product: ALUCLICK

Finish: S UPAMETAL exterior Natural Curly Birch

Builder: Built

Warriewood Square Shopping Centre, NSW

Architect: BN Group Pty Ltd

Global technology and know-how. Local manufacturing and support.SUPAWOOD are market-leading experts in lining and paneling systems. Contact us and find out how we can help bring your next project to exciting, vivid life.

As adaptable as your imagination ...

SUPAWOOD HEAD OFFICEAustralasian Support & ManufacturingAus: +61 1800 002 123NZ: +64 (0) 9887 [email protected]

SUPAWOOD UKUK & EU Support & Manufacturing+44 (0) 3307 00 00 [email protected]

S U P A W O O D . C O M . A U

Decorative Feature Linings You Can Trust

SUPAWOOD fire rated products put safety first while retaining a decorative finish. With us as your partner, you can feel confident that your project will look great and be compliant.

As a designer, you are responsible for more than the look and feel of a space. You also must consider your client's health and safety. The recent VCAT decision on the Lacrosse fire serves as a reminder that designers bear a responsibility for a building's safety. Failure to ensure your design is built to code carries substantial risks.