Van der Valk Mounting Systems for Installation Companies: Faster Installation, Fewer Errors, Reliable Results

The mounting structure is the place where the construction is either "driving" or wasting time. And installers know it best: same panels, same project - but depending on the design, it can be done hours earlier (or a day later), with clean wiring and no complaints.

 

That's why in practice we often reach for Van der Valk designs. It's not about marketing, it's about the fact that the system is designed to be installed quickly, repeatably and with a minimum of improvisation - on both pitched and flat roofs.

Why Van der Valk suits installers

Speed of installation without unnecessary steps

On site, simplicity is crucial: fewer different parts, clear folding logic, quick clamp attachment, sensible profile connections. With well-designed systems, there is less risk of having to "work things out on site".

 

What this means for the assembly team:

• Faster progress and better planning of the day,
• fewer mistakes from fatigue and improvisation,
• consistently the same result even with different assembly parts.

Reliability and strength of the solution (wind, snow, expansion)

The structure is designed to last for years in real conditions. For flat roof installations, aerodynamics and ballast are addressed; for pitched roofs, proper anchoring and ventilation are addressed. A system solution will help you maintain quality across contracts.

Clean result = fewer complaints

Clean installation is not cosmetic. A level field, consistent edges, secure cable routing and mechanically "tidy" details make all the difference at handover and service.

Result: fewer "something is knocking / something is loose / it looks crooked" calls.

Versatility: pitched and flat roof

Installers often jump between project types. The advantage is when you have a construction system that you know how to use and follows a similar logic.

At Van der Valk, we supply Van der Valk for both main areas:

• Pitched roofs (solutions according to the type of roofing and anchoring to the truss/supporting layer),
• Flat roofs (typically ballasted systems, design according to load and wind zones).

Flat roof: when you want it fast and safe (and without penetrations where it makes sense)

For flat roofs, it tends to be a priority:

 

• Minimise interference with the waterproofing,
• having the loads (ballast, spreading) calculated,
• keep an eye on edge zones and higher wind suction.

 

A properly designed flat roof structure will save you nerves especially when it comes to inspections, insurance or extreme weather.

Note from experience: With flat roofs, it doesn't pay to do it "by eye." Specific inputs are critical: building height, location, roof edges, parapets, attics, obstructions.

Sloping roof: anchoring and detail are key

With pitched roofs, the biggest risk is a poorly chosen anchorage:

 

• the possibility of leakage,
• lack of ventilation,
• errors in spacing and load transfer.

 

System components and clear assembly logic are what keep quality consistent - even when multiple teams are assembling.

What the installer gets from us (to make your installation better)

We take the delivery of structures to realistically help you on site:

 

• Recommending the right solution for your roof type and project
• Material composition (BOM) and assembly to fit the specific field
• Basis for design: spacing, anchoring principles, type details (as per project)
• Possibility of long-term cooperation: repeat orders, standardization of your procedures

 

If you have your own assembly standards (type dimensions of the fields, preferred profiles, clamps, cable routing), we can adapt the delivery to this so that you do not "learn again every time".

A quick checklist for your enquiry (so we don't drag it out to 10 emails)

To ensure we can prepare an accurate solution for you, just fill out our form. Please email it to us at konstrukce@solsol.cz.

Conclusion: a design that speeds up assembly and holds quality

The Van der Valk design gives installers what they value most in practice: time, certainty and repeatability. Whether you are installing on pitched or flat roofs, a systematic approach with good details means less improvisation and fewer complaints.