"Function class" stated on all treatments describes the functionality, with many practical examples where the treatments can be used.
| Function class I: No particular aesthetic and,or functional requirements. | |
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Examples, interior: Lumber room, storage room, boiler room |
Examples, exterior: Protected building parts without risk of influence from the weather. |
| Function class II: Aesthetic and medium functional requirements. | |
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Examples, interior: Living room, bedroom, kitchen, lavatory, hall, office, corridor. |
Examples, exterior: North- and east-facing building parts with changing influence of moisture. |
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Function class III: Aesthetic and high functional requirements. |
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Examples, interior: Clinic, shop, kitchen in institution, sports centre, stairway. |
Examples, exterior: South- and west-facing building parts with changing influence of moisture and traffic pollution or other aggressive influence as well as south- and west-facing building parts in coastal environment. |
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Function class IV: Particularly high and,or high aesthetic requirements. |
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Examples, interior: Representative rooms. Wet rooms. Operating rooms and casuality departments, test centres and test laboratories. Workshops. Floor in sports centre. |
Examples, exterior: South- and west-facing building parts with changing influence of moisture and traffic pollution or other aggressive influence as well as south- and west-facing building parts in coastal environment. |
The above examples are only intended as a guide.
The function class is stated on the individual treatment instruction and thus provides a general information of the function, aesthetic, cleanliness and robustness of the surface treatment.