Raised anti‑static floor adopts dry‑assembly construction, which requires no cement‑mortar wet work unlike tile laying. Its main procedures include layout marking, bracket installation and floor laying. No water or cement mixing is needed throughout the process, so there will be no massive dust or peculiar smell. Admittedly, minor dust and noise will be generated during on‑site floor cutting. Nevertheless, professional construction teams will take protective measures, such as setting up protective barriers in cutting zones and applying dust‑collecting cutting equipment to minimize adverse impacts.
In terms of construction period, for computer rooms or offices of conventional size, the whole procedure from site entry to acceptance can generally be finished within 3‑5 working days. If you worry about disruption to daytime office work, you may negotiate with the constructor. Weekend construction, night‑time construction and zonal phased construction are all feasible solutions. For instance, finish laying half of the area first, relocate and run the equipment there, then complete the other half, so business operations will not be interrupted.
Here are several practical suggestions: Confirm the construction schedule with the contractor in advance and avoid business peak hours; cover precision equipment for dust‑proof purpose during construction; for computer rooms, pre‑arrange temporary placement positions for equipment. With proper arrangements, the installation will exert very limited influence on your normal operations.


