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Batten-clad™ is a long-run metal trough section, ‘board and batten’ wall cladding system incorporating interlocking side lap technology. It is a highly adaptable wall cladding solution manufactured in varying widths and available in a full selection of pre-painted colour finishes, complementing both residential and commercial projects alike.
Designed to be self-supporting on cavity battens, Batten-clad™ provides designers with an aesthetic, cost effective solution which is simple to install, giving designers a modern and stylish wall cladding option with simplicity at heart.
Batten-clad™ is manufactured with or without swages in the pan and is available in the following base materials:
Roofing Industries Batten-clad™ is a long-run metal trough section, ‘board and batten’ wall cladding profile, and manufactured either with or without swages in the pan.
Roofing Industries Batten-clad™ sheets are available in the following sizes:
Batten-clad™ Pan and Cover Widths
Other base materials and thicknesses may be available by special order, contact Roofing Industries to discuss.
Batten-clad™ is suitable for wall cladding applicaitons only, and is to be used and installed in accordance with Roofing Industries Batten-clad™ Product Technical Statement (PTS), details and installation recommendations. Batten-clad™ is designed to be self-supporting and installed with a drained cavity.
Batten-clad™ is an alternative solution to E2/AS1 and is to be designed and installed to manufacturer's recommendations.
For Installation requirements, refer to:
Roofing Industries Batten-clad™ Product Technical Statement (PTS), available from www.roof.co.nz.
Canning is the visible waviness or undulations in the flat areas of metal cladding or wide flat panel flashings. This phenomenon occurs due to differential stresses which build up in the material, and as these stresses are relieved, undulations form leading to the characteristic waviness associated with canning.
The apparentness of these undulations can be affected by several factors such as the angle of viewing, direction and clarity of the light, sheet length, colour, temperature and the thickness of the material; some degree of distortion is inevitable in thinner gauge materials.
In addition, the high gloss levels of brand-new sheets can highlight these undulations but with time natural weathering reduces reflectivity which in turn reduces the visible effect of canning.
The property/building owner, builder and specifier must be aware that these undulations can occur in the flat areas of profiles. Please note canning is aesthetic in nature only and in general does not pose any structural issue or affect the performance or material warranty of the cladding.
The following material factors can assist in reducing the apparentness of canning; use of thicker gauge materials, inclusion of stiffening swages and limiting the width of flat elements.
Attention to detail during installation is also key to reducing canning, and it is important to inspect the alignment of the structure, check sheeting for straightness prior to installing, and ensure sheeting is fastened to Roofing Industries recommendations and industry standards. Refer to the Frame Tolerance, and Handling, Storage and Installation sections.
Canning is covered in MBIE’s Guide to Tolerances for New Residential Construction, which states: “Oil canning is a common occurrence with products which have standing seams or wider profile patterns. This is not considered a defect and will become less apparent with weathering.” It also states the following on creasing: “Creases from secret fix clips are not considered a defect, and will become less apparent with weathering”.
Design requirements to comply with the relevant clauses of the NZBC
B1 – Structure:
To comply with NZBC Clause B1 – Structure, Batten-clad™ shall be fixed in accordance with the loading information and fixing patterns detailed in:
B2 – Durability:
To comply with NZBC Clause B2, Batten-clad™, flashing substrate materials and fasteners shall be selected in accordance with Acceptable Solution E2/AS1, Tables C1.1.1A, C1.1.1B and C1.1.1C.
C3 – Fire:
E2 – External Moisture:
F7 – Hazardous Building Materials:
For Maintenance requirements, refer to:
Roofing Industries is a 100% New Zealand owned and operated metal roof and cladding manufacturing business.
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