New rubber floorcovering noraplan® ultra grip
Slip-resistant without PVC

Weinheim. nora systems GmbH, Weinheim, developed the first resilient safety floorcovering without PVC which was awarded the slip-resistance class R11 and passed the British TRRL pendulum test.

The rubber floorcovering noraplan® ultra grip offered in 16 colour shades significantly reduces the risk of industrial injuries by slipping both in dry and wet conditions. In contrast to hard safety floorcoverings, the natural resilience and foot warmth of the floorcovering improves the ergonomics of the equipped surfaces thanks to its shock-absorbing properties. The wear-resistant noraplan® ultra grip safety floorcovering is suitable both for production areas and traffic areas in buildings and offices.

nora® floorcoverings consist of natural and industrial rubber, minerals from natural resources as well as environmentally compatible colour pigments. They do not outgas any plasticizers or halogens and have all environmental certificates of international relevance. The dense, largely chemicals-resistant surface has dirt-repelling properties and thus reduces the cleaning costs.

With its new safety floorcovering, nora systems complements the product portfolio of more than 300 different types of rubber floorcoverings which have proven themselves for decades to be hygienic, wear-resistant and fire-proof e.g. in airports, health institutions, clean rooms and industrial applications, busses, railways, and ships.

Photograph: nora systems

Slip-resistant and shock-absorbing: PVC-free nora® rubber floorcoverings meet the highest safety requirements.

nora systems GmbH develops, produces and markets high-quality, resilient floorcoverings as well as shoe components under the brand name nora®. The company headquartered in Weinheim was founded in 2007 (formerly Freudenberg Bausysteme KG) and has been shaping the development of rubber floorcoverings for years as worldwide leading manufacturer. More than 1,000 employees achieved a turnover of approximately Euro 165 million in 2007.