At JAERA, you will find tear plates made from the highest quality materials, including stainless steel tear plates in grades 1.4301 and 1.4404 of the popular Mandorla tear plate grade. Convince yourself of our high quality standards and benefit from the fast processing of product inquiries and short delivery times.
Do you want to buy tear plates? Put your trust in JAERA, your experienced sheet metal specialist with more than 40 years of expertise!
Note: Only stock items can be found in the store. For all other products, please continue to contact us directly.
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JAERA is your specialist for tear plates. We have been offering high-quality sheets for industry since 1982. Your advantages with JAERA:
At JAERA, we attach great importance to product diversity and quality in order to meet your requirements. Our product range of wear plates includes various dimensions and material thicknesses for numerous areas of application. Whether you are looking for weeper plates for robust floor coverings, non-slip work areas or decorative elements, you will find the right product specification for your project.
You can find our range of different tear plates in the product overview or in our product catalog.
We can supply tear plates in the following material thicknesses and dimensions to suit your project:
Thickness:
Dimensions:
| Material | Dimensions | Thickness | Weight kg/piece |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4301
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
3 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
53
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4301
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
4 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
70
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4301
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
5 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
88
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4301
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
6 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
110
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4404
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
3 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
53
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4404
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
4 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
73
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4404
|
Dimensions
1,000 x 2,000 mm
|
Thickness
5 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
88
|
|
Material
Stainless steel 1.4301
|
Dimensions
1,250 x 2,500 mm
|
Thickness
3 mm
|
Weight kg/piece
|
At JAERA, we have high-quality stainless steel Mandorla plates on offer for you. Mandorla tra ys are one of the most commonly used types of weeping tray. They are known for their specific pattern, which is reminiscent of the shape of almonds.
This type of checker plate has a regular arrangement of individual almond-shaped bumps that are distributed diagonally offset to each other over the entire surface. Mandorl sheets offer good slip resistance and good rolling properties and are often used as a base for work platforms or loading ramps.
Do you have individual wishes for your tear plates? We are happy to implement these in our further processing service.
You are welcome to enquire about which further processing options can be implemented for your product.
Please use our contact form or make your request by telephone.
Here you will find all the important information about tear plates.
Tear plates are metal plates made of stainless steel, steel or aluminum that are given an anti-slip surface with a tear pattern using a special rolling process. This pattern consists of protruding oval, tapered metal ribs that are offset from each other and resemble tears in shape. In addition to their excellent slip resistance, tear plates are also characterized by their attractive appearance.
This surface structure results in a high degree of slip resistance, as liquids can flow off easily and no puddles form. The tear structure also prevents people or objects from slipping on the sheet. Teardrop sheets offer very good grip when work shoes are worn, as slipping movements at the contact points between the shoe profile and the individual teardrops are prevented by increased friction.
The slip resistance of teardrop sheets is specified in slip resistance classes, which must be met by law depending on the area of application. DIN 51130 and BGR 181 (ZH1/571) are common slip resistance standards for floors in work areas where there is a risk of slipping.
The surface texture of tear plates not only ensures particularly good slip resistance, but also contributes to increased stability and durability. Thanks to their robust properties, tear plates are a perfect choice for stair treads, work platforms, non-slip floor mats, ramps and many other applications where safety plays a crucial role.
Due to their non-slip and robust structure, tear plates are indispensable in a wide range of areas and industries. Here is an overview of the many possible applications:
Industry:
Transportation and vehicle construction:
Construction and architecture:
Food industry:
Tear plates offer a number of advantages that make them an excellent choice for various applications.
Do you want to buy tear plate? See the advantages for yourself:
Tear plate is mainly made from steel, stainless steel and aluminum. Depending on the intended use, it can then be further processed by hot-dip galvanizing, for example.
The production of tear plates begins with metal plates, usually made of steel, stainless steel or aluminum. The tears are created by applying high force through a process known as forming rolling. In this process, a roller embosses the tear pattern into the sheet at very high pressure.
The elevations in the sheet metal are therefore not added later, but are created during the manufacturing process from a single piece of sheet metal. This ensures that tear plates made of stainless steel or other materials are particularly stable.
The term chequer plate can be used synonymously with checker plate and Chequer plates , although chequer plate is more of a generic term that refers to the ribbed surface texture of these sheets. The other two terms are derived from the shape of the protrusions.
Tear plates are sheets with individual oval protrusions that are arranged diagonally to each other and are mainly made of steel or stainless steel. A very common type of louvered plate is the mandorla plate, whereby mandorla is derived from the almond shape of the individual ribs.
Warp plates, in turn, are usually made of aluminium and are characterized by several elongated, pointed protrusions, the so-called warts, arranged parallel to each other. Each row is followed by the next row at a constant distance, offset by 90 degrees. Common types of sheet metal are the duett or quintet sheet, whereby the name refers to the number of parallel lugs. The quintet plate therefore has five parallel lugs.
The difference between Chequer plates and tear plate is therefore the different shape and the materials from which the plate is made. Although there is a distinction between these types of sheet metal, they are often used interchangeably.
Slip resistance classes for tear plate are an important measure to determine the degree of slip resistance, which is determined by the Material, the pattern and the surface treatment of the plate. They indicate the resistance to slipping, measured by the angle of inclination up to which a person can stand safely on the surface without slipping. Classification is usually carried out in accordance with DIN 51130, which divides the sheets into different slip resistance classes depending on their area of application and the degree of slip hazard.
Tabular overview of slip resistance classes:
| Slip resistance class | Tilt angle | Field of application |
|---|---|---|
Slip resistance class R9 | Tilt angle 6-10° | Field of application Low risk of slipping, e.g. in private living areas |
Slip resistance class R10 | Tilt angle 10-19° | Field of application Moderate risk of slipping, e.g. in offices, warehouses |
Slip resistance class R11 | Tilt angle 19-27° | Field of application Increased risk of slipping, e.g. outdoors, in workshops or commercial kitchens |
Slip resistance class R12 | Tilt angle 27-35° | Field of application High risk of slipping, e.g. in industrial production areas |
Slip resistance class R13 | Tilt angle >35° | Field of application Very high risk of slipping, e.g. floor coverings in slaughterhouses |
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