What is Evalon®
Evalon® waterproofing membranes are superior quality EVA membranes for single-ply waterproofing of all types of flat roof constructions and application methods as well as for waterproofing of foundations.
What is Evalon®
Evalon® waterproofing membranes are superior quality EVA membranes for single-ply waterproofing of all types of flat roof constructions and application methods as well as for waterproofing of foundations.
Material | EVA and PVC | |
Country of manufacture | Germany | |
Test Method | Typical Value | |
Max tensile force | EN 12311-2 (A) | ≥ 500 N/50 mm |
Elongation at max. tensile force | EN 12311-2 (A) | ≥ 60% |
Joint shear resistance | EN 12317-2 | ≥ 400 N/50 mm |
Tear resistance | EN 12310-1 EN 12310-2 | ≥ 300 N ≥ 150 N |
Dimensional stability | EN 1107-2 | ≤ 1.0% |
Durability (UV exposure, high temperatures and water) | EN 1297 | Passed |
Water vapour permeability | EN 1931 | approx. 20,000 µ |
External fire performance | ENV 1187 | Class BROOF (t1) + (t3) + (t4) Resistant to sparks and radiant heat, confirmed by General Building Construction Supervision Test Certificates |
Resistance to root penetration | EN 13948 | Passed |
Evalon® uses solid elasticisers rather than liquid plasticisers to produce a flexible membrane.
High solids content in Evalon® ensures minimal volumetric and flexibility loss.
Evalon® does not require a centrally-laid reinforcement mesh for long-term dimensional stability and strength.
EVA terpolymer and PVC form an exceptionally stable alloy that is compatible with bitumen and polystyrene.
Evalon® is available in white and other light colours owing to its low plasticiser content.
Normal PVC membranes are made flexible by adding liquid plasticisers.
Liquid plasticisers inevitably vapourise and migrate out of the membrane.
Volumetric loss due to plasticiser migration requires the membrane to be reinforced for dimensional stability.
Plasticised PVC is normally incompatible with bitumen and polystyrene.
Plasticised PVC is only available in dark colours due to light colour pigment migration with the plasticisers.