Description
Looking for a versatile and durable decking solution that can spruce up your garden or patio? Look no further than these 4m Hollow Domestic Grade Composite Decking Boards. The Board’s reversible layout gives you the choice of the low-slip Grooves or the natural Woodgrain Effect, both benefitting from low maintenance.
Crafted with care, these decking boards are available in 4m lengths, with one side boasting narrow grooves for low-slip benefits, while the other has wider-spaced grooves. We recommend using the narrow-grooved side during installation to make the boards less susceptible to watermarks and staining.
With a 5-hole honeycomb structure, these boards are both lightweight and strong. And unlike traditional timber decking, they require minimal upkeep, without the need for painting, sanding or staining.
What's more, these Hollow Domestic Grade Composite Decking boards are an eco conscious choice. They're made from a combination of 60% recycled hardwood fibres and 40% high-grade recycled plastics, bonding agents, and tints.
Key Benefits:
- Narrow grooves offer a low slip surface
- Manufactured from 100% recycled materials
- Reversible side featuring wide grooves
- 10-year guarantee for peace of mind
- Available in eight different colours
- Designed to be installed with T-clips for simple installation
- 2.4m lengths are also available
Board Specifications:
- Length: 4m
- Width: 150mm
- Thickness: 25mm
- Coverage per Board: 0.6 sq/m
- Weight per Board (approx.): 11.2kg
Customer Case Study
One of our customers purchased 102 boards in charcoal for their garden just north of London.
They also bought 14 Bullnose boards to use as edging for the 2 steps leading up to the main patio. They did a fantastic job on the installation! Take a look below!
Frequently Asked Questions
How long will it take to deliver the decking?
7-10 working days from receipt of order. Sometimes sooner, we just don't like to promise!
What drill and screws do I need to install composite decking?
Standard power drills can be used when installing composite decking boards. A standard Phillips screwdriver (PH2 x 50mm) should be used when working with speeddekz 65mm woodscrews and speeddekz 50mm screws.
Can I cut these boards and if so, how?
Composite decking boards can be cut using any standard wood-cutting tools. We recommend using a fine-toothed blade to get the cleanest finish to your cut edge.
What base should I use under the decking?
Generally, there are 2 main options. Firstly, you can use a concrete base. When doing this, a 100mm thick concrete base is recommended, with a slight slope for drainage to occur. The optimum slope should be around 5mm for every metre.
Secondly, you can use a grass or soil base. Here, you should remove the turf/soil until the ground is completely even and remove any debris/rocks from the area. Cover the area of your site with a layer of weed control fabric, to prevent any weed re-growth from coming up under your decking. If you need to overlap the weed mat, ensure you do this with enough fabric to prevent any gaps.
How much space should I leave between joist rows?
The maximum recommended space between joist rows depends on the angle at which you intend to lay your boards, but should never exceed 40cm. Apply deck tape to the top surface and cut the ends of the timber joists to protect them from moisture.
Do I need starter clips?
Yes, starter clips need to be fixed to the end of the Joists before laying the first board.
Is there a guarantee?
There is a 10-year guarantee against stains, scratches and fade resistance on the boards.
Does Composite Decking get slippery?
These boards are low slip when installed narrow groove side up, which provides a robust, gripped surface in comparison to timber decking.
Is composite decking better than Trex?
The decking range supplied by us is available as both solid and hollow five-hole honeycomb structure boards which, when compared to Trex’s 'Enhance' range, are stronger, more durable and lighter. Our sample packs are FREE in comparison to Trex.
Is composite decking cheaper than timber decking?
If you compare board for board, composite decking is more expensive than timber decking.
This is because of the wide range of benefits that composite decking has over timber decking. In the long run, composite decking works out to be cheaper than timber, as it does not require regular sanding, painting, varnishing or replacing.
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