New RENOLIT Department Expands PVC Membrane Support Across North America

The department will help architects, aquatic consultants, builders, and installers incorporate PVC membrane systems into commercial pool projects.

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Image courtesy RENOLIT.

RENOLIT is expanding its technical support for reinforced PVC membrane systems by establishing a new U.S. engineering department to serve its North American pool business.

The department will help architects, aquatic consultants, builders, and installers incorporate PVC membrane systems into commercial pool projects. It will also develop specifications, construction details, and installation guidelines tailored to North American projects.

Brandon Mays will lead the department. He will serve as a technical link between architects, aquatic consultants, builders, installers, RENOLIT’s North American commercial team, and the company’s engineering and manufacturing resources in Europe.

Mays brings experience in commercial aquatics, reinforced PVC membrane systems, and project coordination to the role.

“My priority is to make technical support easier to access and more useful throughout the life of a project,” Mays said. “That means working closely with architects, consultants, builders, and installers to develop solutions that are technically sound and practical to execute.”

Brandon Mays. Image courtesy RENOLIT

The department will provide project-specific support throughout the construction process.

Services will include system recommendations, specification guidance, submittal packages, technical drawings, accessory selection, and installation details.

A key focus will be developing standardized construction details and installation guidelines for North American projects. The resources will reflect regional construction methods, codes, and field conditions.

RENOLIT hopes the department and its efforts will give builders and installers more guidance in the field.

The department aims to help project teams identify potential technical challenges before construction begins. Early coordination could help address those issues before they affect installation.

“For years, we have heard a consistent need from architects, consultants, builders, and installers for stronger technical resources in North America,” said Tony Jordan, business development manager at RENOLIT. “The creation of this department is a direct response to that need and an important step in supporting the market’s long-term growth.”

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