Floating Floor Surfaces
Jonathan Train, Kevin Flannigan
Format: Video of Slides with Synchronized Audio

According to the Resilient Floor Covering Institute, resilient flooring is second only to carpet in floor covering sales in North America. Vinyl tile and plank in particular are a popular choice in almost any application because it is durable, easy to maintain, and available in many different colors and patterns. Installation processes have continued to change and evolve in recent years with the emergence of flooring that does not require adhesive to stay in place.

Attend this seminar to learn more about the strengths and limitations of locking, floating vinyl flooring, subfloor preparation and installation techniques, and care and maintenance.

o Identify and recognize the attributes and features of premium vinyl flooring that is currently used in many building types

o Assess the strengths and limitations of locking, floating vinyl flooring including safety related concerns of slip resistance and code compliance

o Investigate and determine the proper subfloor preparation and installation techniques to be specified for a safe, code-compliant installation

o Instruct contractors and owners on the proper care, maintenance, and alteration of a safe and slip-resistant locking, floating vinyl floor system