Fusion Spiral Staircase DIY Kit By Ehleva

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  • Fusion Spiral Staircase DIY Kit By Ehleva
  • DIY spiral staircase
  • Spiral staircase DIY kit
  • Spiral staircase landing
  • Fusion staircase
  • Ehleva staircase for DIY use
  • Modern spiral staircase
  • Staircase handrail
  • Staircase treads
  • Staircase colours

Fusion Spiral Staircase DIY Kit By Ehleva

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Availability: In stock

£1,399.00

High quality spiral staircase kit with hardwood treads and handrail. Steel balusters and centre column.

Key features

  • Adjustable to suit different heights
  • Can rotate clockwise or anti clockwise
  • Choice of landing plates
  • White, black or grey metalwork
  • Light or dark coloured wood
  • Choice of three diameters
  • 15 working day delivery
  • Comes with an installation DVD

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£1,399.00

Before you buy a Fusion kit spiral staircase you need to check that it will fit the space you have available for it. Please read through the information below before you place your order and also take a look at the accessories which are available for the Fusion kit spiral staircase, just to make sure you have everything you need to finish the job properly. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact one of our technical sales people on 0800 098 8778, we’re always happy to help!

Staircase Height

At the bottom of the Fusion kit spiral staircase there is a steel base plate which sits on top of the lower floor. At the top there is a wooden landing plate which fits level with the upper floor. The height between those two points is known as the floor to floor height. Different buildings have different floor to floor heights and so the Fusion spiral staircase kit is adjustable so that it can fit the exact floor to floor height on your site.

What is the floor to floor height?

Fusion staircase floort to floor height ehleva stairs

The floor to floor height should be measured vertically from the top of one floor to the next.

Floor to floor table

This table allows you to work out how many treads and risers you will need to be able to reach your floor to floor height. The term “riser” refers to the height of each step and the tread is the surface you stand on. There is always one more riser than there are treads because the last riser is the step up from the top tread to the landing plate.

Floor to floor No. of risers No. of treads
2105 - 2330mm 10 9
2315 - 2565mm 11 10
2525 - 2800mm 12 11
2735 - 3035mm 13 12
2945 - 3270mm 14 13
3155 - 3505mm 15 14

Staircase Layout

Once you have determined the number of treads that will be in your staircase you will also need to check whether or not the layout of the stair will be appropriate for your site. The drawings below show the typical layout of a 12 tread (13 riser) staircase. Of course your installation may well need more or fewer treads than this so if you want us to make a specific drawing for you please call our technical sales team on 0800 098 8778. Please bear in mind that the staircase must positioned so that it is at least 25mm clear of any surrounding walls.

Typical layout drawings - Clockwise rotation

Clockwise rotation refers to the direction in which that treads turn if you start from the bottom of the stair

Fusion staircase rotation diagram Fusion staircase rotation diagram Fusion staircase rotation diagram

Typical layout drawings - Anticlockwise rotation

Anticlockwise rotation refers to the direction in which that treads turn if you start from the bottom of the stair

Fusion staircase rotation diagram Fusion staircase rotation diagram Fusion staircase rotation diagram

The Landing Plate

The landing plate supplied with the Fusion kit spiral staircase can be used to fit round or square openings, or to fit against the side of mezzanines. As standard it has a triangular shape to suit a straight floor edge but since it is a wooden board you may cut it to suit a curved floor edge if you need to. Please note that finished openings/ stairwells must be at least 50mm bigger than the staircase diameter and ideally 100mm bigger.

Fusion staircase landing plate layout
How to install Fusion staircase

As you might expect the Fusion kit spiral staircase needs to be securely fixed in a few key places. Before you buy a Fusion spiral staircase kit you need to take a close look at your site to see whether or not secure fixings can be achieved. The different types of fixing are:

Staircase plans and instructions

Here you can download drawings and installation instructions for the Fusion spiral staircase kit:

Base Plate

At the centre of the stair there is a galvanised steel tube attached to a steel base plate, which needs to be bolted to the lower floor. You need to make sure that when you erect the centre pole it is perfectly vertical. If the floor isn't level then put some packers underneath the base plate to compensate. Below are a few common types of floor and ways of fixing to them. Please bear in mind that if there is an under floor heating system present then you will need to be sure that the area is clear of pipes before you start drilling holes:

Concrete

Fusion staircase fixing

Drill holes as required and bolt the fixing plate down with the standard expansion bolts supplied.

Concrete under insulation and screed

Fusion staircase fixing

In this situation there is a danger that the weight of the stair could cause the insulation to compress and damage the screed and floor covering. One solution is to chemically fix threaded rods into the concrete slab and then fit some locking nuts so that the base plate is held just fractionally above the floor. You need to be sure that the threaded rods connect solidly onto the concrete and that you fill the shaft with the resin. The idea is that the load is imposed onto the concrete and not the insulation or screed.

Concrete floors under floating wooden floorboards

Fusion staircase fixing

You can generally drill some clearance holes in the wooden floor board and then just fix into the concrete using expansion bolts. The only danger is whether or not your floorboards need space to expand and contract. If you are in doubt check with the flooring supplier. In most cases, and especially with laminates and engineered floor boards, they just tell you to leave some clearance around the holes in the wood.

Wooden joists

Fusion staircase fixing

Replace the expansion bolts with some M10 coach screws and washers so that you can screw straight through the floor board and into the joists beneath. If there are no joists in the required spot lift the floor boards and put some in place.

Landing Plate Fixing Brackets

At the top of the stair there is a wooden landing plate which fits flush with the upper floor. It is bracketed on the underside to the apron of the upper floor. The brackets are typically fixed as follows:

Concrete

Fusion staircase fixing

Drill clearance holes in the apron and then drill into the concrete and fix the brackets with the expansion bolts supplied. Screw the landing plate down onto the bracket so that the top of it is flush with the floor. Remember to drill a small pilot hole in the wood first to avoid splitting.

Wood

Fusion staircase fixing

Replace the expansion bolts supplied with some M10 coach screws and washers. Screw the brackets in place and then put the landing on top and screw that down too. Remember to drill small pilot holes first to avoid splitting.

Baluster Floor Fixing

The first baluster is fixed to the floor to prevent the tread from bouncing when you walk on it (all the treads are connected together by balusters for the same reason). The way it does this is with the use of a special metal cup. The cup gets screwed to the floor first then the baluster sits in the cup and a grub screw holds it firmly in place. The exact type of fixing to the floor varies depending on the type of floor. Here are a few examples:

Concrete floor

Fusion staircase fixing

Drill into the concrete or screed, fit the plastic plug supplied and then screw the cup to the floor.

Wooden floor

Fusion staircase fixing

Screw the cup directly onto the floor (preferably over a joist). Remember to drill a pilot hold first to avoid splitting.

Wall Bracket

The Fusion kit spiral staircase can be freestanding. That is to say that it isn't essential for you to fix it to surrounding walls. However, if there is a wall very near to the staircase then you should bracket the stair to it to help reduce movement when you walk up and down. The positive effect of fitting a wall bracket becomes more apparent with bigger staircases (i.e. lots of steps or a big diameter), where movement is most likely to occur. The bracket is most effective if it is positioned approximately halfway up the stair.

Solid walls

Fusion staircase fixing

Find a position between two treads where the bracket can grasp the baluster and still reach the wall. Drill into the wall, fit the plastic plugs supplied and then screw on the bracket.

Stud walls

Fusion staircase fixing

Prepare the wall to receive the bracket. Either fix a sheet of plywood under the plasterboard to allow fixings at any point or work out the exact position of the bracket and fit a vertical stud if possible or a horizontal noggin between to studs if not. The idea being that the bracket has something solid to fix to rather than just plasterboard. Then position the bracket so that it grasps a baluster between treads and screw it to the wall.

Staircase installation manual and how to videos

Staircase plans and instructions

Here you can downlaod staircase plan drawings and staircase installation instructons

How to instal Fusion spiral staircase

Frequently asked questions for the Fusion Spiral Stair by Ehleva

Can I specially order the Fusion Spiral Stair in any other colours or wood types?

No. The Fusion spiral stair kit from Ehleva is only available in the standard colours. These are white, grey and black for the metal parts and a light or dark colour finish for the beech treads. If you are looking for alternative colours please email us at contact@staircasewarehouse.com with your requirements, and we will try to suggest an alternative product

Will my new staircase conform to the building regulations?

Staircase installations are subject to the building regulations. These are described in Approved Document K, and additionally for spiral stairs, BS5395: 1984: Part 2. It is important to understand that the regulations vary according to individual site circumstances and therefore you should check with the local authority that the installation you are planning is approved before purchasing a staircase. Staircase Warehouse is not responsible for ensuring the suitability of your installation for Building Regulations.

Should I specify the direction I want the stair to rotate when I order?

No. The Fusion can rotate in either the clockwise or anti clockwise direction. The direction is determined during the assembly.

How does the universal landing platform work?

The universal landing platform is wooden board that butts up against the side of the floor, level with the finished floor surface. It is supplied as an oversized triangle and is cut by the installer to suit site requirements. If the stair is being installed into a square opening the installer trims a straight edge and if the opening is circular he scribes and cuts a curved line.

The staircase doesn’t reach my floor height - can I extend it?

Yes. The modular design of the Fusion spiral stair kit allows you to extend the height by adding extra treads to the standard kit. You can also reduce the height by using fewer treads. Please see the assembled size table and stair plan drawing sections on the product information page for more information.

How long does it take to install the staircase?

If you have done your planning and preparation work beforehand, and your structural opening is formed the staircase should not take more than one day for two people to install fully.

Do I require any specialist tools?

The staircase has been designed to be installed by DIY’ers. No specialist tools are needed to install the Fusion spiral stair. The standard tools that you will require are as follows; electric drill/ driver, spirit level, Allen keys 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 12mm, plumb line, spanners, 13, 17, 30mm, measuring tape, hacksaw, Phillips screw driver, mallet and dill bits.

Can Staircase Warehouse install this product for me?

Currently Staircase Warehouse does not provide an installation service. Although depending on your location, we might be able to put you in contact with a staircase installer please email us a contact@staircasewarehouse.com

How long will my stair take to arrive?

The delivery will normally take around 7-10 working days to arrive with you. The stair will be dispatched to you directly from the manufacturer in Italy. Every year the manufacturer closes for seasonal holidays in August and December. Around these periods delivery times will vary. Please contact us if you are in doubt.

Delivery time 15 working days
Main materials Wood and metal
Balustrade style Standard
Handrail material Wood (rigid)
Treads Wood material: Solid Beech, block laminated Thickness: 40mm Graded for evenness of colour: No Finish: Two coats of varnish Colours: Light or dark
Handrail Material: Plastic Flexible or rigid: Flexible Size and profile: 50mm diameter, circular Finish: Two coats of varnish Colour: Light or dark
Balusters Material: Mild Steel Tube Diameter: 20mm Finish: Powder coated Colours: White, black or grey
Handrail to baluster connectors Material: Plastic Flexible or rigid: Flexible Size and profile: 50mm diameter, circular Finish: Two coats of varnish Colour: Light or dark
Handrail to handrail connectors Material: Plastic Finish: N/A Colours: Black or Grey
Centre column Material: Plastic Finish: N/A Colours: Black or Grey
Instructions supplied Written and DVD
Accessories available Colours: White, black or grey Finish: Powder coated Material: Steel tube Diameter: 127mm Tread spacers: Black or grey nylon

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