Curaflex® 7006/M/S

  • Flange plate with several sleeves for penetrations
  • Use in front of the wall
  • for use with waterproofing membrane or thick coating (black tank)
  • Ideal for renovation
  • for several pipes
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Pressing water

Technical details

  • with fixed and loose flange made of steel (loose flange split) to DIN18533
  • Dimensions and number of sleeves as specified and in accordance with DIN18533
  • for buildings with waterproofing membranes/thick coating (black tank)
  • Gas and watertight
  • Radon proof - in accordance with FHRK data sheet MB 101
  • Depending on the waterproofing membrane, with Curaflex® additions (1775) on both sides for thin and hard membranes or accessories for thick coatings (1776): Sanding of the contact surfaces of the fixed/loose flange
  • We will be happy to manufacture other variations for you, e.g. with underlength, additional flanges or against non-pressing water (7005/M/S)

APPLICATION EXAMPLE

Suitable as a casing pipe for sealing the flow and return of district heating pipes.

Areas of use

  • Flange plate with several sleeves for penetrations
  • Use in front of the wall
  • for use with waterproofing membrane or thick coating (black tank)
  • Ideal for renovation
  • for several pipes

Product benefits

  • Sealing in front of the wall (condition of the drill hole/wall opening not relevant)
  • Suitable for penetrations without a suitable core drill hole or casing pipe
  • Optimally designed inner wall to accommodate DOYMA sealing systems
  • Manufactured to specification

  • ggv corrosion protection coating; optionally stainless steel 1.4301 (V2A) or 1.4571/1.4404 (V4A)
  • with sanded contact surfaces if thick coating is still to be applied
  • Delivery incl. fastening material for solid walls

VARIANT Curaflex® FEED TUBE 7006/M/T/S:

Properties as described above, but split version. For installation with existing piping; to be retrofitted around the piping.

Downloads

Aerial view of the imposing facade of the Prussian mansion of the Bundesrat in Berlin, with classical columns and the inscription “BUNDESRAT” at the top.

Federal Council Prussian Mansion

The Bundesrat building on Leipziger Strasse in Berlin can look back on a history of more than a hundred years: it was completed in 1904 under the direction of architect Friedrich Schulze-Kolbitz for use by the Prussian Mansion.

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