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Flammable Tiles Linked To Deadly London Fire Still On Plenty Of Buildings

Flammable Tiles Linked To Deadly London Fire Still On Plenty Of Buildings

7 years ago
Anonymous $ZOEEBQ1zf0

https://consumerist.com/2017/10/25/flammable-tiles-linked-to-deadly-london-fire-still-on-plenty-of-buildings/

The lightweight metal architectural cladding that is believed to have played a significant part in a deadly June 2017 fire in a London apartment tower is still being used on thousands of buildings around the world, but what can be done about it?

On June 14, 2017, a fire in fourth-floor apartment of London’s 24-story Grenfell Tower quickly spread upward. While the investigation is ongoing, it’s believed that the cladding — Reynobond PE, which sandwiches a polyethylene core between two sheets of aluminum — created a chimney effect that drew smoke, heat, and flames up the tower’s exterior, setting fire to additional apartments along the way.

Flammable Tiles Linked To Deadly London Fire Still On Plenty Of Buildings

Oct 25, 2017, 6:18pm UTC
https://consumerist.com/2017/10/25/flammable-tiles-linked-to-deadly-london-fire-still-on-plenty-of-buildings/ >The lightweight metal architectural cladding that is believed to have played a significant part in a deadly June 2017 fire in a London apartment tower is still being used on thousands of buildings around the world, but what can be done about it? >On June 14, 2017, a fire in fourth-floor apartment of London’s 24-story Grenfell Tower quickly spread upward. While the investigation is ongoing, it’s believed that the cladding — Reynobond PE, which sandwiches a polyethylene core between two sheets of aluminum — created a chimney effect that drew smoke, heat, and flames up the tower’s exterior, setting fire to additional apartments along the way.