Hello, attached is a picture of the living room floor/cellar ceiling. I wonder what material it is and how much it can hold.
Best regards
Close-up of a damaged ceiling/floor showing exposed material and texture, likely from a basement or living room renovation project.

Pipes and damaged concrete wall in basement ceiling or living room floor, user seeking information on material and durability.

Ceiling view of basement with visible panels, asked to identify material and strength.
 
Siporex/ytong/lightweight concrete.

What it can withstand is a bit difficult to answer, of course.
 
Typical Siporex.
 
Thanks for the quick response. Okay, but does it handle 100 kg or 1 ton? I was thinking of having books and quite a lot plus a little more. I don't know how much they can withstand.
 
Impossible to say as we do not know the manufacturer and when it was built. My aerated concrete floor should support 400kg/sqm according to the manufacturer. An old standard for residential buildings is 250 kg/sqm if I recall correctly, so it should manage at least that.
 
looks like the rebar is cut which is not good, if it's in the middle of the room you might not want to put too much load on that area.
 
The reinforcement is cut at the element pipes. Only out towards the outer wall. Okay, so maybe you shouldn't place something that weighs 500 kg on 2*1 m :) then it might go down the drain.
 
glyrion said:
The reinforcement is cut at the element pipes. Only out towards the outer wall. Ok then, maybe you shouldn't place something weighing 500 kg on 2*1 m :) then it might go wrong.
If you have a heavy piece, place it by the outer wall then there should not be any problem.
 
Thank you, thank you, then it should work to place such a heavy thing next to the outer wall.
 
If you revealed what you're going to do, it would be easier to give advice. You're talking about books, you can mount all the books you have without a problem and even the biggest TV you find (almost). If you're going to add another floor, you might need to think it over, if you're going to place a hot tub with 2 cubic meters of water on the floor, you might need to think it over.....etc.

Large dimension plugs and screws are a good way to attach things to siporex. Even lightweight concrete screws work well. If it's really heavy, threaded rods and anchor mass are best.
 
There will be an aquarium of 450 liters plus some stones and stuff on a custom-built piece of furniture, and then there will be books at the other end of the room.
 
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