The Ultimate Defence against Bushfires
dFx® Treated Pine that is tested & approved up to and including BAL 40 areas
Products have been extensively tested to ensure optimal performance against Australian Bush fires. FLAMEfixx dFx® timber products are tested and approved up to and including BAL 40 set out in the Australian Standard AS 3959-2018 “Construction of buildings in bush fire-prone areas”
All packs are wrapped in plastic with the distinctive ITI FLAMEfixx dFx® logo & brand. All decking, screening and structural timber are edge-branded with the logo, BAL rating, treatment plant number & chemical identification number and Hazard Class [H3] all in a single, rectangular grid. And relevant Australian Standards.
Like all natural timbers, applying added protection is highly recommended to protect against water ingress, cracking & checking. For best results use penetrating oils like CUTEK EXTREME which are available in a full range of colour-tones – www.cutek.com.au FLAMEfixx dFx® chemistry is alkaline and consequently is not compatible with Wood Stains and Paint Coatings.
What is a PTS? A product technical statement (PTS) is a detailed document that outlines the specifications, performance characteristics, and compliance standards of a particular product. It serves as a comprehensive guide, providing essential information on the product’s materials, installation procedures, and safety features. For a product like FLAMEfixx dFx® a fire-resistant solution, the technical statement is crucial because it ensures that all aspects of its application are clearly understood and adhered to
Aquazole is a colourless water-based emulsion concentrate containing the well-proven combination of tebuconazole and propiconazole plus permethrin as active ingredients.
Aquazole is intended to be diluted with water and may then be applied to dry timber using a vacuum-pressure treatment process in a commercial timber treatment plant.
The WoodSolutions Bushfire Calculator V2.1 is an online (to facilitate updating) design tool that enables building designers, builders, regulators, and homeowners to determine the relevant Bushfire Attack Level (BAL) for a specific building site.