When one waterproofing method isn’t enough, Infinity Drain’s new FCB Linear Drain Series combines both traditional and modern liquid or fabric sheet waterproofing methods.
Infinity Drain, the manufacturer at the forefront of architectural and decorative drains, introduces the new FCB Linear Drain Series which combines both traditional and modern methods for double waterproofing protection. This linear drain series features a stainless steel flanged channel plus a threaded connection to a clamping floor drain body. The durable 16 gauge, 304 stainless pre-pitched channel offers a choice of 7 different grate styles, 5 finish options and 6 different lengths from 24” to 60”.
FCB linear drains come as a “complete kit” with decorative grate plus channel components for easy specification. Custom fabrication is also available via Infinity Drain’s unique Next Day Custom Program or with limitless options through Infinity Drain’s complete custom fabrication program.
“Infinity Drain is continually engineering better drainage solutions to make installations easier, faster and more efficient for designers, homeowners and the trades,” states Jonathan Brill, President of Infinity Drain. “We developed the FCB Series based on feedback from the field, identifying a strong demand for double waterproofing options. This is often the case when a linear drain needs to conform to both traditional and modern methods on-site as the floor is constructed with hot mop, liner or other traditional means and the tile is installed with a more modern liquid or fabric membrane. With the FCB Series, specifiers and installers have a stylish and functional solution for double waterproofing situations.”
Every Style. Every Finish. Including Custom.
The finishes include: Satin Stainless, Polished Stainless, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Satin Bronze, Matte Black as well as any custom finish. Infinity Drain linear styles include Slot, Offset Oval, Slotted, Solid, Marc Newson, Tile Insert Frame and Wedge Wire in a wide range of sizes from 24” to 60” – including custom.
