4 mm and 5.5 mm rigid core · click-lock · IXPE pad
Click-lock SPC Flooring
- Thickness 4 mm and 5.5 mm rigid core
- Edge Click-lock — the plank joins to its neighbour and locks without adhesive
SPC-C17D57
Get a Quote
Loose Lay SPC Flooring
SKU: SPC-B4F68A
SGS tested
CE marked
ISO 9001
Specification
| Thickness | Core thickness selected to the traffic — loose-lay format, confirmed at quotation |
|---|---|
| Edge | Loose lay — no click, no adhesive; the plank holds by friction and weight |
| Backing | Factory-bonded pad for grip and for sound |
| Wear layer | Match to the traffic; commercial areas need the heavier layer |
| Material | Rigid mineral core of PVC and calcium carbonate with stabilisers |
| Installation | Loose lay over a flat, dry, dimensionally stable subfloor |
| Access | Planks lift individually for access to services below |
| Standard | SGS tested. CE documentation supplied with EU-bound orders. |
What this product does
-
1
Friction hold
The plank holds by friction and weight, with no click and no adhesive
-
2
Liftable planks
Individual planks lift and re-seat, so the floor opens over a service void
-
3
Closed perimeter
The skirting holds the edge, so the room has to be closed in
-
4
Dry subfloor only
Water between plank and subfloor defeats friction, so wet areas are out
Description
A rigid-core SPC plank in a loose-lay format: no click edge and no adhesive. The plank holds by friction and weight over a stable subfloor, with the perimeter held by the skirting, and individual planks lift out and go back down.
That access is the entire argument for the product. A floor over a service void, or over a raised access floor in an office, can be opened without cutting and destroying the finish — which is worth a premium in a building where cables move and pointless in a bedroom. The plank is heavy and the factory-bonded backing grips, so under normal traffic the floor stays put, but the conditions matter more than they do for a click floor: the subfloor has to be flat, dry and dimensionally stable, and the room has to be closed in so the perimeter is held. Wet areas are the limit, because water between the plank and the subfloor defeats friction, so a commercial kitchen or a bathroom needs a bonded or click product instead. If a loose-lay floor starts to gap in the field it is usually the subfloor moving rather than the plank.
Confirm the subfloor, the perimeter detail and how often the floor needs to be opened when you enquire, since those decide whether loose lay is the right system at all.
Where it is used
Offices over raised access floors
Floor tiles lift for cabling, and the finish goes back down
Retail units with underfloor services
Service boxes stay reachable without cutting the floor
Banks and call centres
Cabling changes with the fit-out, so the floor has to allow it
Exhibition and event spaces
The floor goes down and comes up again between events
Frequently asked
What is the minimum order?
1 × 20ft container, mixed across products where the mix suits the project. A sample box can be arranged before the first container.
Can I see a sample before ordering?
Yes. Send the product and the size you are specifying, and we will confirm the sample and the lead time for it.
How does a floor hold down without glue or a click?
By friction and weight over a stable subfloor, with the perimeter held by the skirting. The plank is heavy and the backing grips, so the floor stays put under normal traffic — but the subfloor has to be flat and the room has to be closed in.
Why choose loose lay over click-lock?
Access. Individual planks lift and go back down, so a floor over a service void or a raised access floor can be opened without destroying it. That is worth a premium in an office and is pointless in a bedroom.
Can loose lay be used in a commercial kitchen?
Only where the subfloor stays dry. Loose lay relies on friction, and water between the plank and the subfloor defeats it. Wet areas need a bonded or click floor.
Will the planks move over time?
At the perimeter, yes, which is why the skirting or trim has to hold the edge. In the field they settle. A loose-lay floor that starts to gap is usually a subfloor movement problem rather than the product.
Trade terms
- MOQ
- 1 × 20ft container
- Lead time
- 15-25 days
- Payment terms
- T/T 30% deposit, balance before shipment
Final packing, freight and loading plan are confirmed in writing on the order quotation.
Related products
All in this category
Self-adhesive SPC Flooring
- Thickness Core thickness selected to the traffic — self-adhesive format, confirmed at quotation
- Backing Peel-and-stick adhesive backing, factory applied
SPC-EB4572
Get a Quote
Commercial SPC Flooring 6mm
- Thickness 6 mm — this product is the 6 mm core only
- Wear layer 0.5 mm — the heavy layer, for commercial traffic
SPC-B1E023
Get a Quote
IXPE Padded SPC Flooring
- Backing IXPE foam factory-bonded to the plank — not a separate underlay
- Acoustic The bonded pad takes the hollow sound out of a floating floor
SPC-157802
Get a Quote
50 × 150 mm section · interior ceiling
Ventilated WPC Ceiling Tube 50 × 150 mm
- Section 50 × 150 mm, supplied made to order to the run length
- Weight class Heaviest tube in the range — the hanger carries the section, so it fixes back to structure
CEI-7F162E
Get a Quote
50 × 90 mm section · interior ceiling
Easy-install WPC Ceiling Tube 50 × 90 mm
- Section 50 × 90 mm, supplied made to order to the run length
- Install Easy-install detail — the profile seats onto its fixing in one movement
CEI-C7A5CE
Get a Quote
Technical reading
- 50+ Countries shipped to
- 2003 Established
- 20,000 m² factory area
- 20 Production lines
- 80 Employees
- 15 Product lines
- 5M m² annual capacity
Ask about this product
Tell us the size, the quantity and the destination port. We will come back with price, lead time and the packing plan.
- Reply within one business day
- No obligation, no account needed
- Drawings and specs stay confidential
Get My Quote
The product name and SKU are filled in for you.