Conductive floor Floor coating

coating systems Electrically conductive

coatings

At many production
Preventing electrostatic charge and discharge plants, protection against
electrostatic discharge is
vital for creating er-
ror-free end products.
Conductive floor coatings
are among the methods
used in these sensitive
situations. StoCretec
offers a variety of
solutions for explosion
prevention and protect-
ing sensitive electronic
components from
electrostatic discharge.
Cover photo:
Photo: industrieblick / Adobe Stock

It should be noted that the details, illustrations, general technical information, and drawings contained in
this brochure are only general proposals and details which describe the functions. They are not
dimensionally accurate. The applicator / customer is independently responsible for determining the
suitability and completeness for the construction project in question. Neighbouring works are only
described schematically. All specifications and information must be adjusted or agreed in the light of local
conditions and do not constitute work, detail or installation plans. The technical specifications and
product information included in the Technical Data Sheets and system descriptions / approvals must be
observed.

2
Conductive floor coating systems

Contents

Basics System solutions

The dangers of electrostatic discharge System build-up of a conductive floor coating
04 Discharging static electricity – expensive and dangerous 10 Components and their functions

ESD-protected area StoCretec ESD floor coatings

07 Complex yet reliable 12 System overview

Standards and directives StoCretec ESD floor coatings

08 Principles of ESD protection 14 Systems and standards

3
 Conductive floor coating systems
Basics

The dangers of
electrostatic discharge
Discharging static electricity – expensive and dangerous

Static electricity is an electrical charge in a neutral Materials in which atoms swap electrons (or Image on left:
position. Generally, it occurs when two objects charges) easily are called conductors, as they Rapid developments in
microelectronics are
come into contact and are then separated. When possess electrons that can move freely. Some leading to components
the two objects are separated, electrons can be examples of conductors are metals, carbon, and becoming smaller and
transferred from one object to the other. the layer of perspiration on human skin. Materials smaller. The smaller the
components, the more
in which atoms cannot easily swap electrons are sensitive they become
When the electrons move, they build up in one called insulators; these include materials like plastic, to electrostatic
place and are lost in another – this creates an glass, and air. Both conductors and insulators can discharge.
Photo: fox17 / Adobe Stock
electrical field, or static electricity. Simply separat- become charged with static electricity. If a conduc-
ing two materials such as removing adhesive tape tor is charged, its free electrons give it the ability to Image on right:
from a roller is enough to create this transfer of quickly discharge as soon as it comes into contact When the electrons
electrons and generate electrostatic fields. with another conductor or is earthed. move, they build up in
one place and are lost
in another – this
The amount of static electricity depends on the creates an electrical
types of material being brought together and field, or static
electricity.
separated, how forcefully this happens, and the Photo: Ruslan Gilmanshin / Ado-
relative humidity. As a general rule, regular plastic be Stock

generates the largest amount of static charge. Low

humidity, which is more common in winter, also
generates considerable electrostatic charge.

4 The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
Typical examples of electrostatic potential
Charges can build up on the human body as a
result of many activities we do every day. However,
these are often harmful to sensitive components.
∙∙Walking across a carpet
= 1500 to 35,000 volts
∙∙Walking across an untreated vinyl floor
= 250 to 12,000 volts
∙∙Working at a workbench
= 700 to 6000 volts
∙∙Picking up a regular plastic bag from a workbench
= 1200 to 20,000 volts
Possible impact of electrostatic discharge
Electrostatic potential attracts small particles (like
dust), which can cause problems in places like clean
rooms. However, the most serious problem arises
when electrostatic potential discharges and causes
sparks. This poses a real danger of explosion in
atmospheres containing solvents or dust, such as
those found in solvent storages, fertilizer storages,
or grain mills. From a purely financial point of view,
electronics manufacturing is at the most risk of
incurring damage caused by electrostatic discharge
(or ESD). Sensitive components becoming welded
together or burning through poses a significant
problem in this area.
The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
Cost implications
At least 3000 volts need to be generated before
humans can feel a static shock. This discharge is
often responsible for high rejection rates in the
manufacture of electronic components such as
microchips. Humans cannot perceive electrostatic
potential below this.
However, voltages well below 1000 volts are still
able to damage microchips or integrated circuits
(ICs) which are used or manufactured in electronics
companies. Some of the more sensitive parts can
even sustain damage as a result of voltages
measuring 10 volts or less.
As microelectronics are developing at a rapid rate,
electronic components will continue to get smaller
and smaller. As appliances get smaller, so too will
the microscopic distances between insulators and
electrical circuits, making them increasingly
sensitive to electrostatic discharge.
5
 Conductive floor coating systems
Basics

Electrostatic discharge: A kind of infection Floors in ESD areas

ESD damage that arises as a result of invisible and
undiscovered causes is similar to the way the
human body becomes infected with viruses or
bacteria. Although these pathogens are invisible to
the naked eye, they can cause major damage
before we even become aware of their presence.
If a component becomes infected, there are two
different error models that may arise.
ESD areas – for example, in microchip production
– can only perform their task effectively if all the
materials and equipment used in these areas meet
the given requirements. ESD areas are typically
equipped with dissipative tables, chairs, footwear,
clothes, earthing wrist straps, ionisers, and, of
course, conductive floor coatings. Floor coatings
are particularly important as they conduct away all
the charge generated in ESD areas into the ground.

Catastrophic errors
The appliance is physically damaged and no longer
works. These errors appear immediately after an
ESD-related event, and are generally easy to detect
and resolve.

Latent errors
The component was exposed to electrostatic
discharge without becoming significantly damaged.
This means it still passes all quality tests, but
experiences loss of performance or even stops
working altogether after a certain time. Latent
errors are particularly difficult to diagnose and
generally cost a lot of money to fix. The annual
costs that they incur in the electronics industry are
estimated to be more than EUR 60 billion.

Image on left:
Systronik GmbH,
Illmensee, DE
StoCretec Expertise:
StoPox GH 205,
StoDivers LB 100,
StoPox WL 110, and
StoPox KU 613

6 The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
ESD-protected area
Complex yet reliable

In order to guarantee that today’s electronics

products remain reliable and maintain high
standards of quality, it is essential that components
sensitive to static electricity are only processed
in electronic protected areas, or EPAs. As the
illustration shows, an ESD-protected area is very
complex.

19

17
12

13
18 4
20 3
7
13

16
14 9

16 6
2

10 8
11

15
1

1 — Castors with earthing properties
2 — Surface with earthing properties
3 — Testing device for the earthing wrist
strap must be located outside the EPA
4 — Testing device for footwear must be
located outside the EPA
5 — Shoe electrode for footwear tester,
wrist strap, and cable
6 — Earthing wrist strap
7 — EPA earthing cable
8 — EPA earth
9 — Earth terminal (ECP)
10 — Earth terminal for trolley Extract from EN 61340-5-1 (VDE 0300-5-1): 2001-08,
reproduced for the registered limited edition with
11 — E SD footwear
approval 012.002 from DIN – the German Institute
12 — Ioniser for Standardization (registered association) – and the
13 — W ork surfaces VDE Association for Electrical, Electronic &
14 — Seat featuring legs and feet with Information Technologies (registered association).
earthing properties Special approval is required for additional
reproductions or editions. When a standard is
15 — Floor
applied, the version with the most recent issue date is
16 — C lothes considered the authoritative version.
17 — S helf with earthed surface
18 — Shelf with earthing properties Standards can be obtained from VDE VERLAG GmbH,
19 — EPA sign Bismarckstraße 33, 10625 Berlin, Germany and Beuth
Verlag GmbH, Burggrafenstraße 6, 10787 Berlin,
20 — M achine
Germany.

The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed. 7
 Conductive floor coating systems
Basics

Standards and
directives
Principles of ESD protection

Conductive floor coatings are used for two EN 1081 (03.2019) Image on left:
different purposes: Resilient floor coverings, determination of the We also offer
conductive coatings for
∙∙Explosion prevention electrical resistance waterproofing floor
∙∙ESD protection This standard focuses on the normal measurement areas in accordance
standard for TRGS 727. A three-point electrode is with Section 62 of the
German Federal Water
In both cases, the floor coatings prevent high levels used as the measurement electrode. The measuring Act (WHG).
of charge from building up in people in the area. In voltage is 100 volts. Photo: Anja Schlamann

areas with explosion protection, the floor coatings

prevent combustible media stored there from ESD protection applications: Image on right:
Skoda car factory,
exploding. Areas subject to ESD protection must ANSI / ESD-S20.20-2014 (08.2014) Mlada Boleslav, CZ
protect sensitive components from electrostatic Protection of electronic components against StoCretec Expertise:
discharge. Both areas of application are regulated electrostatic phenomena – General requirements StoPox GH 205,
StoDivers LB 100,
by different standards and must therefore be This standard is the umbrella standard for ESD StoPox WL 110, and
examined separately. areas. It specifies the requirements for all compo- StoPox KU 611
nents that are relevant to ESD-protected areas.
Explosion prevention applications:
Technical Rule for Hazardous Substances For floors, the standard stipulates an earth resist-
(TRGS) 727 ance of < 109 ohms. If personnel are earthed via the
Prevention of the risk of ignition as a result of floor system or their footwear, the following
electrostatic charge (published in German Joint condition must be met:
Ministerial Gazette no. 12-17 of 26 April 2016, ∙∙The maximum body voltage must be less than
pp. 256-314; reported in German Joint Ministerial 100 volts and the total resistance of the system
Gazette no. 31 of 29 July 2016, p. 623) must be less than 1 x 109 ohms.
The measuring methods for resistance and charges
TRGS 727 is based on regulation 132 from the are set out in the standards EN 61340-4-1 and
Chemistry technical committee of the DGUV EN 61340-4-5.
(German Social Accident Insurance).

This Technical Rule is used to evaluate and prevent

any ignition risks resulting from electrostatic
charges in hazardous areas, and to select and
implement protective measures for the purpose of
preventing these risks. This Rule is used in areas of
application such as the following:
∙∙Solvent storage facilities
∙∙Munitions factories and plants
∙∙Production and handling areas involving combus-
tible dust
∙∙Storage areas for combustible materials
Requirement for earth resistance for floors
< 108 ohms. A measurement standard is not
specified. EN 1081 (03.2019) or EN 61340-4-1
(04.2016) is normally applied.

8 The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
ANSI / ESD-S7.1-2013 (03.2013)
Electrical resistance of floor coverings and
installed floors
This standard is a measurement standard for EN
61340-5-1. In the measurement, only the floor is
taken into account, not the entire system
(person / footwear / floor).
ESD STM 97.1-2015 (07.2015)
ESD STM 97.2-2016 (07.2016)
Electrostatics – Part 4 – 5: Standard test methods
for specific applications – Methods for character-
ising the electrostatic protection of footwear and
flooring in combination with a person
This standard is a second floor measurement
standard for EN 61340-5-1. In the measurement,
the entire system (person / footwear / floor) is taken
into account rather than just the floor on its own.
The following measurements are taken:
∙∙The earth resistance in ohms (system test)
∙∙The charging of persons in volts (walking test)
The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
Area of application involving protection of
persons: DIN VDE 0100-410 (10.2018)
Low-voltage electrical installations – Part 4 – 41:
Protection for safety – Protection against electric
shock
This standard sets out protection measures for
persons, focusing on the risk of coming into
contact with live parts, and defines the following
lower limiting values:
∙∙Insulation resistance ≥ 5 x 104 ohms if the facility’s
nominal voltage does not exceed 500 volts
∙∙Insulation resistance ≥ 10 x 104 ohms if the facility’s
nominal voltage exceeds 500 volt
Measurements must be taken in accordance with
DIN VDE 0100-600 (06.2017), appendix A. This
measuring method is fundamentally different to
those used in the standards referred to previously.
As a result, the measured values cannot be com-
pared to one another.
9
 Conductive floor coating systems
System solutions
System build-up of
a conductive floor
coating
Components and their functions
Substrate
Generally, coatings are applied to cementitious
substrates such as cementitious screed or concrete;
magnesia and anhydrite screed are other examples,
but are less common. Substrates that are subject to
rising damp require a diffusion-open system, while
thermoplastic substrates such as mastic asphalt
require a viscoplastic system.
Prime coating
The prime coating takes on the role of an adhesion
promoter between the substrate and the coating.
It normally consists of a solvent-free, transparent
epoxy resin with low viscosity. Diffusion-open
systems are primed with water-emulsified epoxy
resin.
Levelling coat
The electrostatic leakage resistance in a conductive
coating system is primarily determined by the layer
thickness of the top coat. This thickness must be
the same over the whole surface in order to create
a consistent level of resistance. In the case of rough
and uneven substrates, we therefore recommend
applying a levelling coat after the prime coating.
This can be done by filling the prime coating with
kiln-dried quartz sand.
Conductive layer / earthing
Concrete’s dissipative properties fade over time as a
result of drying processes. The prime coating also
acts as an insulating layer, so a conductive interme-
diate layer is necessary. This conductive layer allows
the electrostatic charges to be channelled into the
ground with a consistent level of resistance. It is
generally made up of a soot-filled, water-based
epoxy resin dispersion.
StoCretec offers two versions of intermediate
layers: a highly conductive one (StoPox WL 110)
and a moderately conductive one (StoPox WL 118).
The moderately conductive intermediate layer is
10
used in cases where the conductive coating also Image on right:
needs to meet the requirements for person Bosch GmbH, EVI
Audio, Straubing, DE
protection in accordance with DIN VDE 0100-410. StoCretec Expertise:
StoPox GH 205,
The conductive layer and the earth are joined either StoDivers LB 100,
StoPox WL 110, and
by self-adhesive (tin-plated) copper strips or by StoPox KU 613
what are known as conducting sets. As the Photo: Johannes Vogt,
Mannheim
conductive strips are quite delicate, the highly
stable conducting set is an ideal solution in this
case. As a rule of thumb, there should be one earth
connection for every 100 m2 of floor area.
Conducting sets consist of anchors that are firmly
bonded to the substrate. A cable lug establishes the
connection to earth. The black conductive lacquer,
which is rolled out over the conductive strips, is
much more conductive in a horizontal direction
than the coating material.
Top coat
The top coat in conventional systems has conduc-
tive properties as a result of carbon fibres. Volume
conductive coatings, on the other hand, have
special conductive fillers that create much more
homogeneous conductivity in the systems.
There is a wide range of different coating systems
to suit every area of application:
∙∙Water vapour diffusion permeable thin and thick
coatings based on water-emulsified epoxy resins
∙∙Systems with high mechanical and chemical
resistance based on solvent-free epoxy resins
∙∙Hard to viscoplastic systems based on solvent-free
polyurethane resins
Electrically conductive coatings can also be
scattered to increase slip resistance. Special silicon
carbide or coated quartz sand with conductive
properties is used for this purpose.
Sealing coat
Conventional systems containing carbon fibres of the entire system and enable existing charges
meet the requirements for explosion prevention, to be channelled away horizontally as well
but do not meet the current requirements for ESD as vertically. This property ensures that all require-
protection. As a result, they need additional ments in applicable ESD standards are met.
pigmented and conductive sealing coats that Conductive sealing coats generally consist of
are highly resistant to abrasion and demonstrate water-based, two-component polyurethane
a certain degree of conductivity in a horizontal or epoxy resin dispersions.
direction. These coats homogenise the conductivity

Levelling coat System build-up

R g = 108 Ω R g = 105 Ω R g = 1012 Ω

Conductive coating on uneven substrate without a levelling coat

R g = 105 Ω R g = 105 Ω R g = 105 Ω

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 — Substrate
2 — Prime coating
3 — Filler and levelling coat
4 — Conductive strip
5 — Conductive layer
6 — Coating
Levelling coat guarantees uniform thickness of the top coat, resulting in 7 — Sealing coat  /  floor finish
uniform electrostatic leakage resistance where applicable

The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed. 11
 Conductive floor coating systems
System solutions

StoCretec ESD floor

coatings
System overview

StoCretec ESD floor coating systems

StoFloor ESD WL 111 StoFloor ESD WB 110 StoFloor ESD WB 113 StoFloor ESD KU 411
Properties ∙∙Water vapour diffusion open thin ∙∙Water vapour diffusion open ∙∙Water vapour diffusion open, ∙∙Textured thin coating
coating thick coating volume conductive thick coating ∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727
∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727 ∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727 ∙∙Free from carbon fibres ∙∙Only satisfies EN 61340-5-1 when
∙∙Only satisfies EN 61340-5-1 when ∙∙Only satisfies EN 61340-5-1 when ∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727 used with StoPur KV / StoPur WV
used with StoPox WL 113 used with StoPox WL 113 ∙∙Satisfies EN 61340-5-1 210 / StoPox WL 113
∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410 ∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410 ∙∙Conductivity is independent of ∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410
when used with StoPox WL 118 when used with StoPox WL 118 relative humidity when used with StoPox WL 118
∙∙Cost-effective system ∙∙Excellent light fastness ∙∙Conductivity is largely independ- ∙∙Cost-effective system
∙∙Excellent light fastness ent of ESD footwear
∙∙Excellent light fastness

Application ∙∙Battery rooms ∙∙Laboratories ∙∙Laboratories ∙∙Battery rooms

range ∙∙Warehouses for combustible
materials
∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
electronic equipment
∙∙Server rooms
∙∙Production halls for precision
electronics (ESD facilities)
∙∙Warehouses for combustible
materials
∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
electronic equipment
∙∙Server rooms
∙∙Production halls for precision
electronics (ESD facilities)
∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
electronic equipment
∙∙Server rooms
∙∙Production halls for precision
electronics (ESD facilities)
∙∙Industrial and storage halls
exposed to explosive hazards
∙∙Production halls in the automo-
tive industry

Prime coating StoPox WG 100 and StoPox WG 100 and StoPox WG 100 and StoPox GH 205 and
StoPox WG 100 levelling filler, StoPox WG 100 levelling filler, StoPox WG 100 levelling filler, StoPox GH 205 levelling filler,
filled with quartz sand filled with quartz sand filled with quartz sand filled with quartz sand

Conductive StoPox WL 110 or StoPox WL 110 or StoPox WL 110 or

layer StoPox WL 118 StoPox WL 118 StoPox WL 118
Top coat StoPox WL 111 StoPox WB 110 StoPox WB 113 StoPox KU 411
Sealing coat Optional: StoPox WL 113 Optional: StoPox WL 113 Optional: StoPur KV / StoPur WV
210 / StoPox WL 113
Floor finish Optional: StoDivers P 110 StoDivers P 110
Layer Approx. 0.5 mm Approx. 2 – 3 mm Approx. 2 mm Approx. 1 mm
thickness
Substrates ∙∙Rising damp ∙∙Rising damp ∙∙Rising damp ∙∙Cementitious substrates
∙∙Magnesia screed ∙∙Magnesia screed ∙∙Magnesia screed
∙∙Calcium sulphate screed ∙∙Calcium sulphate screed ∙∙Calcium sulphate screed

12 The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
StoFloor ESD KU 611
∙∙Thick coating
∙∙Very high resistance to chemicals and ∙∙Uniform surface appearance
mechanical stress
∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727
∙∙Only satisfies EN 61340-5-1 when
used with StoPur KV / StoPur WV
210 / StoPox WL 113
∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410
when used with StoPox WL 118
∙∙Industrial and storage halls exposed ∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
to explosive hazards
∙∙Facilities for the production,
treatment, and use of water-polluting
substances (HBV), in accordance with
Section 62 of the German Federal
Water Act (WHG)
∙∙Laboratories
∙∙Clean rooms
∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
electronic equipment
∙∙Production halls for precision
electronics (ESD facilities)
StoPox GH 205 and
StoPox GH 205 levelling filler,
filled with quartz sand
StoPox WL 110 or
StoPox WL 118
StoPox KU 611
Optional: StoPur KV / StoPur WV
210 / StoPox WL 113
Approx. 2 mm
∙∙Cementitious substrates
StoFloor ESD KU 613 StoFloor ESD KU 615 StoFloor ESD Elastic IB 510
∙∙Volume conductive thick coating ∙∙Volume conductive thick coating ∙∙Viscoplastic thick coating with
∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727 crack-bridging properties
∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727 ∙∙Satisfies EN 61340-5-1 ∙∙Satisfies TRGS 727
∙∙Satisfies EN 61340-5-1 ∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410 ∙∙Only satisfies EN 61340-5-1 when
∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410 when used with StoPox WL 118 used with StoPur KV / StoPur WV
when used with StoPox WL 118 210 / StoPox WL 113
∙∙Conductivity is only slightly ∙∙Only satisfies DIN VDE 0100-410
dependent on the relative humidity when used with StoPox WL 118
∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive ∙∙Rooms with highly sensitive
electronic equipment electronic equipment electronic equipment
∙∙Production halls for precision ∙∙Production halls for precision ∙∙Production halls for precision
electronics (ESD facilities) electronics (ESD facilities) electronics (ESD facilities)
∙∙Packaging rooms for microelectronics ∙∙Packaging rooms for microelectronics ∙∙Packaging rooms for microelectronics
∙∙Computer rooms ∙∙Computer rooms ∙∙Computer rooms
∙∙Clean rooms
StoPox GH 205 and StoPox GH 205 and StoPox GH 205 or StoPur IB 500 and
StoPox GH 205 levelling filler, StoPox GH 205 levelling filler, StoPox GH 205 or StoPur IB 500
filled with quartz sand filled with quartz sand levelling filler, filled with quartz sand
StoPox WL 110 or StoPox WL 110 or StoPox WL 110 or
StoPox WL 118 StoPox WL 118 StoPox WL 118
StoPox KU 613 StoPox KU 615 StoPur IB 510
Optional: StoPur KV / StoPur WV
210 / StoPox WL 113
Approx. 1.5 mm Approx. 2 mm Approx. 2 mm
∙∙Cementitious substrates ∙∙Cementitious substrates ∙∙Cementitious substrates
∙∙Mastic asphalt
The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed. 13
 Conductive floor coating systems
System solutions

StoCretec ESD floor

coatings
Systems and standards

Our range of conductive floor coatings contains an Requirements for conductive floor coatings Image on right:
extensive palette of options. This table provides an Sanacorp logistics
TRGS 727 Requirements for the coating’s earth centre, Hürth, DE
overview of the applicable standards and the resistance: R g < 108 Ω, measurements in Design: Rolf Lippert
StoCretec coatings that match the measured values accordance with EN 1081 or EN 61340-4-1 Architekten und
that are stipulated in each case. ANSI / ESD- Protection of electronic devices from Ingenieure, Nurem-
S20.20-2014 electrostatic phenomena: berg, DE
Earth resistance: R g < 1 x 109 Ω. StoCretec Expertise:
Person / footwear / floor system resistance StoPox WG 100,
< 1 x 109 Ω and charging of person < 100 V, StoDivers LS, StoPox
measurements in accordance with EN WL 110, StoPox WB
61340-4-1 and EN 61340-4-5 110, and StoDivers P
110
Photo: Guido Erbring

Systems and standards

With StoPox WL 110 conductive layer With StoPox WL 118 conductive layer
Standard TRGS 727 ANSI / ESD- DIN VDE TRGS 727 ANSI / ESD- DIN VDE
R g < 108 Ω S20.20-2014 0100-410 R g < 108 Ω S20.20-2014 0100-410
(2007) (2007)
R g > 105 Ω R g > 105 Ω
System
StoFloor ESD WL 111
with StoPox WL 113
StoFloor ESD WB 110
with StoPox WL 113
StoFloor ESD WB 113
StoFloor ESD KU 411
with StoPur KV
with StoPur WV 210
with StoPox WL 113
StoFloor ESD KU 611
with StoPur KV
with StoPur WV 210
with StoPox WL 113
StoFloor ESD KU 613
StoFloor ESD KU 615
StoFloor ESD Elastic IB 510
with StoPur KV
with StoPur WV 210
with StoPox WL 113
¢ Complies with standard

14 The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed.
The detailed technical specifications and information on the products contained in the Technical Data Sheets and approvals must be observed. 15
StoCretec GmbH
Gutenbergstrasse 6
65830 Kriftel
Germany

Headquarters
Phone +49 6192 401-0
Fax +49 6192 401-325

Technical Info Center

Phone +49 6192 401-104
Fax +49 6192 401-105
stocretec@sto.com
www.stocretec.de

Art.-no. 005642 rev.-no. 04/03.21 Printed in Germany