Skip to main content

Protect-All Flooring (Durability Done Different)

 

When it comes to durability, function, and reliability in the floor covering world, nothing beats Protect-All. This product line stands up to the toughest conditions, and its uses are practically unlimited. 

Seriously, from major league dugouts to commercial kitchens, Protect-All stands up to them all. If versatility is important, Protect-All fits a wide variety of applications. Food Trucks, Dog Kennels, Fitness/Weight Rooms, Garage/Man Caves, and a host of commercial/industrial spaces. 

The product category seen in the image below is their interlocking puzzle tiles. Perfect for a multitude of applications, but if you’re looking to replace that old quarry tile in your commercial kitchen, Protect-All is THE answer. 

The bottom line, if a fork-lift won’t hurt it, nor will you! If you want it to LAST, this is your floor. The best part, it’s made in the USA and you can clean it with a deck brush! Away with the days of mold and mildew!  

Check this out! Seven new colors are now available in the Protect-All Designer Series! See website below for images more detailed information. 


https://protect-allflooring.com/designer


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Solid Vs. Engineered Hardwood. Which is better?

In this article I will cover the difference between engineered and solid wood flooring. I often get asked; is engineered hardwood actually real wood? The answer to that question is: Yes! There are some who think that engineered wood is inferior to its solid counterpart. Solid wood has its benefits, however it is not necessarily better than engineered. Actually, the opposite just may be true. Engineered hardwood has a cross-plywood construction, with a solid wood veneer laminated to the top. Solid hardwood is just that, solid. Both styles range in thickness from 5/16 to 3/4 inch. Both types of floors come prefinished or unfinished and come in a variety of widths and styles. There are several benefits to engineered hardwood. Here are just a few. Engineered hardwood is more dimensionally stable than solid wood flooring. Engineered floors can be glued down directly to concrete, floated or stapled. They can be installed above, on, or below grade. Engineered floors are less prone to cupping...

Top ten flooring questions to ask a retailer

1.) How does this floor compare to others? Why is it better?  2.) How long does it take to install?  3.) Can I get references on your company and your installer?  4.) How long can I expect this floor to last? What is its warranty?  5.) What separates you from your competition?  6.) Who is responsible for mistakes made?  7.) How long is your labor warranty? Make sure to read my article titled "Labor Warranties" on this blog. 8.) Will this floor fit my needs? Is it suitable for my home?  9.) How long have you been in business, what is your experience?  10.) What is the price for the services you are suggesting. If you focus on price first, you could possibly leave out some very important details. Remember, ask questions and lots of them.  Thanks again, The Floor Man.

Urethane vs. Acrylic adhesives

If you are about to install engineered hardwood using the glue down method, I recommend that you read this article. One of the most important factors when installing engineered hardwood is the adhesive. Using the proper adhesive is critical to a successful installation. In this article I will briefly cover the differences between Acrylic and Urethane based adhesives. Let me start with acrylic adhesives. Acrylic adhesives are resin based and contain a certain percentage of water in them. The main problem with resin based adhesives, is the lack of tensile strength. In order for Acrylic adhesives to perform at their optimal level, the sub-floor needs to be well prepared and extremely flat. If the sub-floor is not level and flat and you choose to use an acrylic adhesive, I guarantee you will have hollow spots once the job is complete. Hollow spots are areas in which the wood floor is not adhered properly to the substrate. This problem is common and can be recognized by a popping or hollow ...