The 50mm Unilin Xtroliner XO/SK Warm Roof Board (Tongue & Groove) is a thoughtfully engineered external roof insulation solution with robust facings that lock together securely. It delivers an impressive passive U-value of 0.15 W/m²K. Choosing 50mm XO/SK roof insulation brings noticeable improvements to building details, faster fitting, and a level surface for precise finishing work.
A warm roof design cuts down the number of thermal bridging weak points, which means your roof performs better overall. The product carries a Euroclass C Fire Insulation Classification.
Brand: Unilin®
Model: 50mm Xtroliner XO/SK T&G Warm Roof
Thickness: 50mm
Dimensions: 2,400mm x 1,200mm x 50mm
Width: 1200mm
Length: 2400mm
Pack Quantity: 6 sheets
Pack Coverage: 17.28m2
Material: PIR Insulation (polyisocyanurate)
Profile: Tongue and Groove
R-Value: 2.35m2K/W
Thermal Conductivity: 0.021W/mK
Compressive Strength: >150 (kPa)
Type: Superior performance PIR for Warm Roof Construction
Fire Classification: Euroclass C-s2, d0
Finish: Robust Textured Foil
Shipping method: Articulated Vehicle ǀ Courier
Application: Pitched Roof Sarking
BBA Certified: Yes (no. 12/4956)
Vapour Control Layer: Incorporated
Inner facing: Foil Facing
Outer facing: Foil Facing
Features: Reduced Thermal Bridging
Thermal Bridging occurs in specific areas where the insulation level drops noticeably compared to the rest of the structure. These situations fall into 'Repeating,' 'Random,' or 'Non-Repeating' categories.
Thermal bridges are measured using linear thermal transmittance, shown as PSI (Ψ) and measured in W/mK. The SAP software programme calculates a building's energy performance rating and includes thermal bridging assessment at junctions, displayed as a 'Y-Value.'
Browse our Unilin stock and use the left-hand filters to narrow down by thickness or coverage area. For advice on product suitability for your project or to request a quantity discount, contact us on +4402038839057, email sales@insulationbee, or use Live Chat for competitive UK insulation board pricing.








