Debunking Fake News About Modular Structures
We live in the information age, although sometimes that information can be polluted by fake news.. Y aunque puede parecer algo inusual, en el sector de las estructuras modulares y los pabellones también pasa. A través de internet circulan bulos asociados a este tipo de producto y hoy queremos desmontarlos para que conozcáis la información de mano de sus fabricantes.
Want to debunk the fake news around modular structures? Call us at + 34 93 323 19 74 or send us an email to info@okatent.com and we will advise you without obligation.
All Prefabricated Structures Are Temporary
This is a simple myth to debunk as modular structures are designed for permanent installation. Their frameworks and anchoring systems ensure a stable and lasting fixation anywhere in the world.
"Contact a professional team like Okatent so that the information is truthful and experienced"
Fabric Covers Cannot Withstand Harsh Weather
This is untrue. At Okatent, we have developed patented OKCAS covers, a pressurized fabric capable of withstanding all weather conditions while providing thermal and acoustic insulation. Want to learn more about these covers? Click here.
Currently, all that remains is to place the pressurized roof and the sides with sandwich panels and accordion-type curtains, which will complete this construction that will be used to cover four paddle tennis courts.
Modular Structures Are Less Durable Than Conventional Buildings (Fake News 3)
A modular structure is 100% stable and complies with all construction regulations. Unlike traditional fixed buildings, modular structures are designed to be dismantled, yet this does not reduce their lifespan.
Modular Structures Require Foundations (Fake News 4)
Another falsehood is that all modular structures need a foundation. The type of anchoring depends on the project’s specifications, including the size of the structure, pavement type, site conditions, and other external factors.
Prefabricated Structures Cannot Withstand High Winds (Fake News 5)
There is a misconception that modular structures cannot be installed in windy areas. Modular structures, like any conventional construction, can withstand gusty conditions without compromising stability. Our structures perform excellently in windy environments, which is why they are used in wind farms.
Fabric in Modular Structures Is Combustible (Fake News 6)
Though some may assume that a fabric cover is flammable, the membranes we use are treated with fire-resistant material: B,s2,d0, to prevent fire spread. When exposed to flames, our fabric sustains damage but self-extinguishes without propagation.
Only Price Matters When Buying a Structure; Company Experience Is Irrelevant (Fake News 7)
In this industry, price is often prioritized under the mistaken belief that all modular structures offer similar quality. This common misconception can risk the client’s project. With over 20 years of experience, Okatent not only offers refined products but also provides guidance based on expertise from similar projects.
Modular Structures Cannot Be Customized (Fake News 8)
This is completely false. Modular structures offer full customization options, from structure size to fabric color and accessories, including doors, climate control, windows, solar panels, branding, drainage, and more, making them one of the most flexible coverage solutions in the market.
Modular Construction Is an Experimental Architecture Style (Fake News 9)
Modular construction originated in England in the 1830s to provide prefabricated housing. Since then, it has gained popularity across various applications, including sports stadiums, international events, shopping centers, and industrial spaces. Over the years, construction processes have been refined, establishing modular construction as an efficient alternative to traditional architecture.
A Modular Structure Cannot Be Tall Due to Wind (Fake News 10)
They say a picture is worth a thousand words, so we’ll debunk this myth with an image of a structure we installed last month, standing over 10 meters tall.
