Sometimes called false or suspended ceiling system, these are systems installed in commercial buildings and residential homes that do not have built-in overhead ceiling beams. As the name implies, they suspend from above, allowing for extra space to be utilized. In addition, they do not have to be attached directly to the building's ceiling structure, unlike the traditional ceiling joists. Instead, they can be mounted on the outside edges of the building's ceiling joists.
In some instances, like in a daycare facility or kitchen, the suspended ceiling may also include concealed grid system. A suspended ceiling panel is made up of a series of beams and supports, which are connected to each other via railings and stringers. These beams and supports then reach to the top of the suspended ceiling, where a concealed grid is fixed onto it. The suspended ceiling has a door, usually a lipped panel, that allows access to the occupants. Some panels even have the capability of opening their doors automatically, when the required levels of security are achieved.
These ceiling panels are also popularly used in the creation of the suspended ceilings. In such cases, the suspended ceiling grid is fixed directly onto the ceiling support structure, and then a series of beams and supports, or rafters are placed over the beams. As compared to the conventional ceiling joists, they offer a much sturdier installation and sturdier structure, with more potential for heavy loads. Another option for installing the suspended ceiling is to build a hidden ceiling grid system. In this case, the ceiling panels would be suspended over an area and then the suspended grid system would be installed in the area. The ceiling grid system can either come with pre-built designs, or home-builders can create a custom design for their installations.
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