Installation — the adhesive + anchor combined method
Panels are bonded to the wall and mechanically anchored with stainless-steel clips at the same time: two load paths instead of one, and no heavy steel sub-frame to erect before the façade goes up.
Adhesive and mechanical anchors working together
- Adhesive layer — polymer-modified adhesive applied to the prepared substrate; bonding coverage is a specified, checkable value on site.
- Stainless-steel anchor clips — mechanically fix each panel into the structure, giving a second, independent load path.
- No void cavity — the panel sits tight to the insulation plane, unlike ventilated curtain-wall systems with open cavities.
- Fewer trades, faster wall — facing and insulation arrive as one board; one crew completes the wall in one operation.
Engineered details for every critical position
Plinth, openings, corners — each position has a documented node with sealant, flashing and anchor arrangement. Nodes are adapted to your wall build-up during the technical confirmation.
Plinth / base node
Moisture-protected base termination with flashing and sealed joint.
Window & door openings
Sill flashing, reveal build-up and perimeter sealing at the frame.
Internal corner
Continuous insulation around the corner with sealed panel joints.
External corner
Mitred facing joint with anchors spaced for the exposed position.
Important: the actual installation design — anchors, adhesive coverage, wind-load verification and fire strategy — must be confirmed for each project by the project designer and local reviewers. These drawings show HUATONG's standard approach, not a substitute for project-specific engineering.
Eight steps from layout to finished façade
A trained crew with standard tools can follow this sequence. HUATONG provides installation documentation and remote support; local installation is carried out by your contractor.








Why project teams choose the panel system
Compared with a conventional dry-mounted stone curtain wall on the same building, under a confirmed configuration. Figures are indicative — we provide project-specific calculations on request.
| Aspect | Dry-mounted stone curtain wall | HUATONG panel system |
|---|---|---|
| Appearance | Natural stone | Stone / ceramic / coated finish, visually close to the reference material |
| Insulation | Separate layer, cavity behind cladding | Factory-laminated core — continuous insulation plane |
| Fixing | Four-point mechanical hanging | Adhesive + mechanical anchor (dual load path) |
| Installation | Sub-frame, then cladding — multiple operations | One operation completes facing + insulation |
| Weight | Heavy stone slabs + frame | Far lighter per configuration — crane and scaffold loads reduced |
| Wall thickness | Thicker build-up (frame + cavity + slab) | Compact build-up, more usable interior space |
| Cost & programme | Higher material + labour; longer programme | Typically lower installed cost and faster programme — confirmed per project |
Every project is different: final comparison figures depend on facing choice, core thickness, building height and local labour rates — we will calculate them with you for the specific wall.
Installation questions
How are HUATONG insulated panels fixed to the wall?
With a combined adhesive-and-anchor method: a polymer-modified adhesive bonds the panel to the prepared substrate, while stainless-steel anchor clips mechanically fix each panel into the structure — two independent load paths, and no heavy steel sub-frame.
Can a local contractor install the panels without special equipment?
Yes. A trained crew with standard tools (mixers, trowels, measuring and lifting gear) can follow the 8-step process. HUATONG supplies installation documentation, node details and remote support.
Which wall substrates are suitable for the panel system?
Concrete and masonry are typical. Other substrates (e.g. sheathing on steel or timber frames) are assessed per project — the fixing design is confirmed by the project designer together with wind-load requirements.
What site conditions affect the installation design?
Building height and wind-load zone, substrate condition and flatness, opening layout, and the façade's fire strategy. These determine anchor spacing, adhesive coverage and the required site inspections.
Have drawings that need an installation scheme?
Send the wall build-up, height and opening layout — we return node proposals and fixing recommendations for your project.