Ventilated turf protection — airflow and drainage logic.
P2 is represented as an open event surface that allows air and water pathways through the panel while separating pedestrian/event traffic from the field.
Start Event ProjectHLJÓÐ · Event Surface Technical Diagrams
Original planning graphics for turf airflow and drainage, translucent field cover, production cable routing, edge transitions, vehicle loading, H4 cable-channel coordination and the complete P1→H5 duty progression.
TECHNICAL DIAGRAM LIBRARY
Seven original planning diagrams explain turf airflow and drainage, light-transmitting field cover, cable routing, perimeter transitions, vehicle-load thinking, large-format cable-channel logic and the P1→H5 duty progression. They show coordination principles only; final product geometry and engineering remain project-specific.
P2 is represented as an open event surface that allows air and water pathways through the panel while separating pedestrian/event traffic from the field.
T1 is shown as a light-transmitting field-cover pathway with drainage/water-return logic. Quantified light transmission and safe turf-cover duration remain project-confirmed.
P2 provides an underside cable-routing feature and H4 includes a dedicated cable-channel configuration. The actual cable schedule determines capacity and crossing strategy.
Plan the deck-to-ground transition for pedestrians, accessible routes, trolleys, emergency access and selected vehicles. Exact ramp geometry depends on the chosen system.
A distributed panel rating is not an axle limit. Heavy-access review starts with the actual vehicle, tyre contact, route and supporting ground.
H4 is documented as a 1000 × 500 × 50 mm PP pathway with a separate cable-channel configuration and bottom-plate option. This diagram shows coordination logic, not factory cross-section geometry.
The public range progresses from pedestrian/turf protection toward heavier event and vehicle-access applications. The visual intentionally avoids unverified load numbers.
From diagram to project scope
The diagrams make coordination logic visible; the technical sheets hold the current source-backed product information and the project brief records the actual event conditions.