bba is informed of information like this. another group of people would like to have seen those test results too — building inspectors. we arere's a change to the results, then that needs to be advised. the product's manufacturer is the multinational company arconic, which said... the results are not on the website now and the company couldn't give them to us. and on reynobond's product information for the pe cladding, there's no mention of these tests. but the company agrees, its product is combustible. and this laboratory, prime solutions near edinburgh, demonstrated for us what that might mean. within a minute of applying a flame... ok, so the polymer now is melting and it's running down as a stream. it burns for another three minutes until there's almost no filling left. this is why the government and some experts now insist cladding for tall buildings needs to be not class b, c or even class b, but class a. however, scottish building regulations for tower blocks and the rules for some lower buildings in england and wales do allow class b cladding, raising new questions about the use of reynobond pe given its past test r

bba is informed of information like this." another group of people would like to have seen those test results, too, building inspectors. we areo that product. if there's a change to the results, then that needs to be advised. the product's manufacturer is the multinational company arconic, which said, "we previously provided the classification results to various customers and certification authorities, and they were also posted on the cstb's publicly available website." the results are not on the website now, and the company couldn't give them to us. and on reynobond's product information for the pe cladding, there's no mention of these tests. but the company agrees, its product is combustible. and this laboratory prime solutions near edinburgh, demonstrated for us what that might mean. within a minute of applying a flame... ok, so the polymer now is melting, and it's running down as a stream. it burns for another three minutes until there's no filling left. this is why the government and some experts now insist cladding for tall buildings needs to be not class b, c or even class b, but class a. however, scottish building reg

bba is informed of information like this. another group of people would like to have seen those test results too, the building inspectors. we areg us there have been changes to that product. if there is a change to the results, that leads to be advised. the product's manufacturer is the multinational company arconic, which said: and on reynobond‘s product information for the cladding, there is no mention of these tests, but the company agrees that its product is combustible. and this laboratory, prime solutions, near edinburgh, the majority for us what that might mean. within a minute of applying a flame... so the polymer is now melting and it is running down as a stream. it burns for another three minutes until there is almost no filling left. this is why the government and some experts now insist cladding for tall buildings needs to be not class d, thee or even class b, but class a. however, scottish regulations for tower blocks and the rules for some lower buildings in england and wales to allow class b cladding, raising new questions about the use of reynobond pee given its past test results. the manufacturer would not tell