VYNOVA

Home is where the heart is, the old saying goes. Indeed, there’s nothing like unwinding in the comfort of your own home after a long, busy day. But did you ever think about how PVC helps keep your home so comfortable, cozy, warm and connected?

When you think about your happiest summer memories, what pops into your mind? For many, the answer is warm weather, great holidays, cool ice cream and family fun in the pool. If you’re planning to recreate these happy memories, it’s important to think about swimming pool safety at all stages from construction through maintenance to fun and games. Let’s take a look at how Vynova’s product range can help take care of the practical side of things, leaving you free to make more memories.

PVC pipes have been used to establish safe drinking water systems since the 1930s and most of these are still in use. In addition to their long expected lifespan – in excess of 100 years – recent research conducted by Vynova has demonstrated that PVC pipes are highly suited for mechanical recycling.

The flat roofs of commercial buildings and apartment blocks have historically been notorious for water problems. No roof is ever completely flat, causing water to pond in certain areas. Eventually this water finds its way through to the building below. Concrete is actually a permeable material, so the last line of defence is the roof sheeting chosen to seal the roof. PVC was first introduced as a roofing membrane in the1960s, and has become a material of choice in the industry due to its durability and resistance to leaks.

Although it may be hard to believe, biofuels have been around for as long as the automobile. Original diesel engine designs were built on the principle of using peanut oil as a fuel source. Henry Ford actually intended to use ethanol as a fuel, but the rise in availability of fossil fuels at low costs led to their dominance as a fuel source.