Rayson manufactures the StaticGuard CX90 conductive epoxy system in Singapore. From substrate assessment and grounding coordination to post-installation resistance verification, every layer creates one measurable path to earth.
It creates a controlled path for electrostatic charge through substrate preparation, primer, conductive layers, grounding points and a conductive wearing coat. Set the conductive or static-dissipative target from the facility ESD programme first, then verify the installed floor on site.
Read the StaticGuard CX90 technical dataThis is not a visual choice. The facility ESD programme, sensitive components, personnel contact, footwear and verification method decide the target; the floor system and earthing path follow.
For controlled areas whose specification calls for a lower resistance range. The published StaticGuard CX90 data reports average electrostatic behaviour of 10⁴–10⁶ Ω when installed and earthed correctly.
StaticGuard CX90 TDS (PDF)For areas whose specification calls for a higher resistance range. Confirm the target, test method and acceptance criteria with the facility ESD coordinator; do not assume every conductive coating is suitable.
Read the ESD standards guideDefine the requirement around people, sensitive components or the electrical path before discussing a coating.
Across workstations, routes and transitions, people, footwear and flooring need to support the facility’s defined ESD-control requirement.
Assembly, testing and packing areas need a traceable static-control path—not simply a clean-looking floor.
Copper grounding points, conductive layers and the building earth need coordination before installation. A floor can look right and still measure wrong.
The target resistance range defines the system, grounding layout and verification method. Product selection follows that target.
Read the StaticGuard CX90 technical dataThe system primer and grounding layout must be confirmed for the project by the Rayson technical team, facility engineer and relevant electrical personnel. Read the ESD flooring standards guide to understand how project requirements become site verification.
The completed floor must be measured and documented using the method agreed for the project. The published TDS is the starting point; site verification is the handover evidence.
Confirm the target, test method and measurement positions.
Test the completed floor after the appropriate cure.
Record the result for handover and future maintenance.
Reinstate the areas that need it
TDSCreate the bond layer; final primer route needs technical confirmation
TDSDefined by the system and electrical coordination
Self-smoothing conductive wearing surface
TDSRecord against the project ESD target
For adjacent general-production zones, review LevelShield SL120 self-levelling epoxy. It should not automatically be treated as part of the ESD system.
Send the floor plan, existing surface, target requirement and programme. Rayson will return an initial technical direction within one working day.
Answer four questions about your surface and conditions to shortlist suitable Rayson systems.
Find your systemEstimate material quantities from your floor area, coats and coverage rate.
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Open the libraryESD flooring is a conductive or static-dissipative floor system that gives static charge a controlled path to earth. The floor works as part of a complete ESD programme that includes the specified target, grounding arrangement, footwear and post-installation verification.
Yes. A conductive wearing coat alone does not establish a verified path to earth. The earthing layer, copper grounding points and connection to building earth must be agreed for the project with the relevant facility and electrical personnel.
They are different electrical-performance classes. The correct class and target range come from the facility ESD programme or project specification. Select the target first, then design the complete flooring and grounding system around it.
The completed floor is measured after the appropriate cure using the project-agreed method, including resistance-to-ground and/or point-to-point testing as required. Readings should be documented for handover and future maintenance.
The existing coating and substrate must first be assessed. A conductive system requires its own controlled build-up and grounding arrangement, so local appearance alone cannot confirm suitability. Send the current floor details and ESD target for review.
Use cleaning products that do not leave an insulating film. Waxes and some polymer polishes can change surface behaviour. Repair damage promptly and schedule retesting in line with the facility ESD programme.
The published Rayson StaticGuard CX90 data reports average electrostatic behaviour in the 10⁴–10⁶ ohm range when the system is installed and earthed correctly. Final acceptance must use the target and test method set by the facility ESD programme.
No. An ESD floor is one controlled element within the wider ESD programme. Footwear, personnel practices, equipment grounding, test method and documented results also need to meet the facility’s applicable requirements.
Tell us your surface, area and timeline — our Singapore technical team will recommend a practical system and price it fast.
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Answers from Rayson's own product information
Guidance only — confirm specifications with the Rayson technical team.