STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF DECK

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
BATTENLOK NCI GROUP, INC. Attn: Legal Department 5020 Weston Parkway, Suite 400 Cary NC 27513 standing seam metal roof deck panels which are mechanically field seamed to form a weather tight barrier;Batten Lock;
DOUBLE-LOK NCI GROUP, INC. Attn: Legal Department 5020 Weston Parkway, Suite 400 Cary NC 27513 Standing seam metal roof deck panel;DOUBLE-LOCK;
DOUBLE-LOK 124 NCI GROUP, INC. Attn: Legal Department 5020 Weston Parkway, Suite 400 Cary NC 27513 STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF DECK PANELS WHICH ARE FIELD SEAMED TO FORM A WEATHER TIGHT BARRIER FOR USE IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY BUT EXCLUDING USE IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF MINES OR SUPPORT STRUCTURES FOR MINES;DOUBLE LOCK 124;DOUBLE-LOK;
SUPERLOK NCI GROUP, INC. Attn: Legal Department 5020 Weston Parkway, Suite 400 Cary NC 27513 standing seam metal roof deck panel which is mechanically field seamed to form a weather resistant barrier and creates a superior wind uplift resistant roof system for use in all types of buildings including low rise, high rise, commercial and industrial buildings;SUPER LOCK;
TRI-LOK METAL BUILDING COMPONENTS, L.P. 10943 N. Sam Houston Parkway, W. Houston TX 77064 standing seam metal roof deck panels which are field seamed to form a weather tight barrier for use in the construction industry;TRI LOCK;
TRI-LOK PLUS METAL BUILDING COMPONENTS, L.P. 10943 N. Sam Houston Parkway, W. Houston TX 77064 Standing seam metal roof deck panels which are filed seamed to form a weather tight barrier for use in the construction industry;TRI LOCK PLUS;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. One or more balancing objects are provided having an arcuate roof onto which a user may step and a pair of sidewalls to support the roof. The arcuate roof is shaped such that a portion of a user's foot will contact the balancing object when standing on the roof, thereby challenging the user to maintain balance in a more unsteady state than when standing flat-footed. The sidewalls extend downwardly from lateral side regions of the arcuate roof and preferably have a concave profile extending laterally towards one another to provide superior strength to the balancing object when loaded under a user's weight. A frictional overmold may be formed over the arcuate roof to provide a frictional surface preventing a user's footwear from slipping off of the balancing object. Multiple balancing objects may be positioned on a flat, horizontal surface in a variety of orientations such that the user can target certain muscle groups to train for improving balance and proprioception.