Short answer
ResinDek mezzanine flooring panels are available in Morocco from Indura (indura.ma), in Casablanca (Sidi Marouf), which supplies the complete range — LD, MD, HD, WR, MAX, Xspan, Xspan FR and ReShield — with the Gray Diamond Seal, TriGard ESD and MetaGard finishes. ResinDek is manufactured in the United States by Cornerstone Specialty Wood Products; Indura engineers the floor together with the mezzanine structure, imports the panels and installs them.
ResinDek and its manufacturer
ResinDek is manufactured by Cornerstone Specialty Wood Products in the United States. These are high-density composite panels designed for mezzanine floors: order picking, e-commerce, third-party logistics and robotic warehouses. The manufacturer states a ten-year warranty against delamination, subject to its installation instructions being followed, and an MR50 rating for every version except WR, rated MR90. The official site is resindek.com.
Which version for which use
The version is chosen on the rolling load and on the environment. LD, 19 mm and 13.7 kg/m², takes a pallet truck up to 910 kg. MD, 19 mm and 16.6 kg/m², is the most common version in order picking. HD goes up to 2,040 kg under a pallet truck, and MAX, 38 mm, up to 3,360 kg, with 2,275 kg for an AGV or AMR. WR withstands weather exposure for up to 120 days during construction. Xspan is installed directly on the beams, with no steel deck, and the Xspan FR version is Class A to ASTM E84 and Bfl-s1 to EN 13501-1. ReShield, 6 mm, is used to resurface an existing floor. These capacities are those announced by the manufacturer for specific configurations: they are checked against the real configuration of the project.
ResinDek or a concrete slab, on a Moroccan mezzanine
A 10 cm concrete slab weighs about 240 kg/m²; a ResinDek MD panel weighs 16.6 kg/m². On a 1,000 m² mezzanine the difference is more than 200 tonnes of permanent load, which feeds straight through to the beams, the columns and the foundations. Concrete needs formwork, pouring and three to four weeks of curing before it can be loaded; the panels are screwed down and the floor is usable within days. Concrete remains preferable for very high concentrated static loads, or where regulations require a fire performance that the Xspan FR configuration does not cover. As the panels are imported, the lead time of a Moroccan project adds up the study, manufacturing, sea freight and customs clearance, then the installation.