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Catalogue Refresh
A practical note on updating floor system ranges, sample boards, product details and specification wording.
How Catalogue Refresh runs in a real week
Catalogue Refresh is a working note on updating Oric floor system information. It covers range lists, sample boards, product details and specification wording so project documents match what is actually being supplied.
Start with the current system list, the latest sample boards, and any specification clauses that changed after recent site work. Product naming often drifts between tender files, purchase orders and what crews install in Johannesburg, Durban or Cape Town. Catalogue Refresh pulls those records back into one set of documents that matches resin build-ups, slip ratings, colour references and site photos.
Gather the newest site photographs before old samples are binned or relabelled. A change log for resin build, aggregate grade, colour reference or curing note helps buyers and applicators read from the same record. When documents drift apart, mismatched sample boards usually show it first.
Sample boards and spec wording
Catalogue Refresh produces an updated range list, corrected product descriptions and cleaner specification text for project files. It also flags which sample boards need replacing, relabelling or retiring from issue. That keeps architects, buyers and site teams looking at matching information.
Link Catalogue Refresh to the nearest project note, then check every stated system against current data sheets and recent installation photos. If slip resistance, nominal thickness or substrate prep has changed, record that in the same review. Use the contact form with the page path and attach one image that shows the installed surface clearly.
- Updated range lists for current systems
- Sample boards checked against live data
- Related: Systems, Plant plays, and Floor notes
- Product changes recorded in one file
Checks shaped by South African sites
Specification wording often shifts when a plant in Crown Mines has older concrete, a Durban facility needs stronger moisture control, or a Cape Town site faces salt exposure near the coast. Those conditions affect primer choice, surface prep notes and finish descriptions. Catalogue Refresh should reflect the setting where the system is actually being used.
Load-shedding can alter curing windows, access times and inspection planning, so issue dates matter on product sheets and sample labels. Highveld dust can change how finishes read in photos, while coastal air can affect storage of boards and printed packs. A tidy catalogue needs field checks, not only desk edits.
Operated by Astros Marketing (Pty) Ltd from 2 Makro Place, Sunnyrock 1401.
What to bring into review
Start Catalogue Refresh with current product sheets, recent site photos, updated system details and anything that has changed in the field. Name the topic clearly.
| Path | catalogue-refresh |
|---|---|
| Hub | press |
| Mailbox | Contact form |
Bring current product sheets, recent site images, sample references, marked tender clauses and any installer feedback from the past few months. Include notes where system names, colours, build-ups or maintenance wording no longer match issued documents. That gives Catalogue Refresh a clear trail from sample board to specification page.