angle en carreau à congé

English translation: corner angle tile with sanitary cove

GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW)
French term or phrase:angle en carreau à congé
English translation:corner angle tile with sanitary cove
Entered by: Miranda Joubioux (X)

14:24 May 19, 2009
French to English translations [PRO]
Tech/Engineering - Ships, Sailing, Maritime
French term or phrase: angle en carreau à congé
Revêtements de sol, parquets machine, caillebotis

Le navire sera pourvu de revêtements de sol robustes, non glissants lorsque humides et faciles à entretenir :

•locaux équipages : vinyle pastillé collé soudé grand passage
•timonerie : vinyle pastillé collé soudé grand passage avec revêtement type caillebotis plastique antidérapant.
•ponts extérieurs : peinture antidérapante
•cuisine, buanderie, vestiaire, toilettes : carrelage anti-dérapant avec remontée de 100 mm et angle en carreau à congé.
Miranda Joubioux (X)
Local time: 10:37
corner angle tile with sanitary cove
Explanation:
A sanitary cove is the gentle curve you can get on tiles where they meet a wall, so there is no nasty sharp angle where even nastier bugs and germs can hide and breed and multiply. So far, so good, we've got the floor/wall interface covered in linear fashion. But if you try putting two of these tiles together in a corner you'll find they don't meet (unless you mitre them). To cater for that, manufacturers make special corner units, and you but your "ordinary" coved tiles up against them, on each side.

Unless they're simply being wordy and, not thinking about corners specifically, are talking simply about the floor/wall angle ... I say this because if they are specifying use of "corner angle tiles with sanitary coves", they don't appear to be specifying coved tiles for the straight runs ... unless that is supposed to be undersood in avec remontée.

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Note added at 33 mins (2009-05-19 14:57:24 GMT)
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At http://www.marazzitile.com/series/cimmaron/docFile
you'll find
"sanitary cove base in angle" and
"sanitary cove base out angle"
where you have to understand "in" and "out" as "re-entrant" and "salient" (seem to have been using those words a lot lately!).
Selected response from:

Bourth (X)
Local time: 10:37
Grading comment
Thanks again Alex.
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
4 +2corner angle tile with sanitary cove
Bourth (X)


  

Answers


29 mins   confidence: Answerer confidence 4/5Answerer confidence 4/5 peer agreement (net): +2
corner angle tile with sanitary cove


Explanation:
A sanitary cove is the gentle curve you can get on tiles where they meet a wall, so there is no nasty sharp angle where even nastier bugs and germs can hide and breed and multiply. So far, so good, we've got the floor/wall interface covered in linear fashion. But if you try putting two of these tiles together in a corner you'll find they don't meet (unless you mitre them). To cater for that, manufacturers make special corner units, and you but your "ordinary" coved tiles up against them, on each side.

Unless they're simply being wordy and, not thinking about corners specifically, are talking simply about the floor/wall angle ... I say this because if they are specifying use of "corner angle tiles with sanitary coves", they don't appear to be specifying coved tiles for the straight runs ... unless that is supposed to be undersood in avec remontée.

--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 33 mins (2009-05-19 14:57:24 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

At http://www.marazzitile.com/series/cimmaron/docFile
you'll find
"sanitary cove base in angle" and
"sanitary cove base out angle"
where you have to understand "in" and "out" as "re-entrant" and "salient" (seem to have been using those words a lot lately!).

Bourth (X)
Local time: 10:37
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in category: 142
Grading comment
Thanks again Alex.

Peer comments on this answer (and responses from the answerer)
agree  bowse123 (X): woah! what a knowledge, congratulations!
4 hrs

agree  Graham macLachlan: looks like you've got that one covered
22 hrs
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