PR

Press Release and Stories using the Outdoor Floor System™ for outdoor flooring applications.

—— A more persoanl inside look into the product and business. It's a clear message. MORE ——
Every company of integrity and honest intention of making a quality contribution to its community has a well founded basis for its message. DexSystems® Outdoor Floor System™ is no different.

This outdoor floor system evolved as many products do, out of a genuine need and a belief that the need could be satisfied by a solution of long-term value and diverse benefits. It's quite simple. Provide a light-weight Outdoor Flooring System™ that accommodates extreme temperatures and temperature changes—freeze thaw cycles—supporting a variety of flooring surface finishes for maximum creative flexibility including thin gauged natural stone with an attachment bonding mechanism that remains flexible under all conditions over an extended system life-cycle. DexSystems® Outdoor Floor System™ is the culmination of this product development.

This outdoor flooring provides unquestionable durability, creative flexibility, desirability and user simplicity. The content here is evidence of this fact and our commitment to support those who want to build better outdoor floors for more enjoyable outdoor living.

GratedeX® Over Steel Joist Framing Receives Lobel's of NY Promotional Gift Award


Conifer, Colorado - November, 2011 - DexSystems® structural Outdoor Floor System used with steel framing members to support 1/2" slate tile in cold winter conditions.
Rolling Ridge Deck and Outdoor Living Company in Evergreen Colorado found a new way to address an old issue. How should natural stone tiles be installed on an exterior deck in cold winter or freeze-thaw climate conditions without it being a maintenance nightmare?
FULL STORY

Structural engineer makes calculated GratedeX® outdoor flooring selection


Waynesboro, Pennsylvania - August, 2011 - DexSystems® GratedeX® underlayment chosen by engineer to support porcelain tile outdoor deck floor for best all season durability.
A single family home in beautiful southern Pennsylvania was receiving some updates and an addition. Part of this renovation project was a new second floor deck, optimizing the valley view. The owner, a structural engineer, and his wife, wanted a finished exterior deck with low maintenance and character.
FULL STORY  PR PUBLISHED LINK

Traditional mud-set deck fails but revived with new outdoor floor technology


Henderson, Colorado - January, 2011 - With great skill this homeowner places porcelain tile on outdoor floor decking in cold climate.
Outdoor weather conditions stretch and strain most outdoor flooring materials. This homeowner, living at 8200 feet in Colorado, new that to be true. Seven years prior he was ready to build a rap-around deck. As with most, he was diligent in looking for the best options. He walked Home and Garden shows and did some research on the internet but was unable to find what he thought was a good surface for his elevated outdoor floor decking....
FULL STORY  PR PUBLISHED LINK

DIY Home Owner Capably Installs Travertine Rooftop Stone Terrace


Saratoga, California - December, 2010 - Home owner replaces failed poured concrete rooftop deck with a floating floor.
The building structure had been designed and constructed with a rooftop patio. The builder had used stamped concrete directly over a torch-down membrane. Drainage was poor and membrane attachment around the perimeter of the roof was substandard. The rooftop terrace eventually started leaking into the house. Additionally, high thermal stresses on the roof, created extensive unsightly cracks in the thin concrete...
FULL STORY  PR PUBLISHED LINK

Over 60 DIY Couple Google To Find and Build Stone Deck With a Strong Finish


Olney, Maryland - June, 2010 - Tackles the physical challenges of a stone deck with new stone decking technology.
With summer decking season in full swing, the memories of winter cold melt away with feet up and a cold beverage in hand. During the winter of 2010, a record snow fall in Washington, D.C. buried Tom and Steph in cabin fever. The delirium of the season gave Steph visions of a new decking surface over their snow covered 22 year old deck. "How about slate, stone, tile or some extremely low maintenance but aesthetically pleasing surface"...
FULL STORY  PR PUBLISHED LINK
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