Routine cleaning
Identify ordinary cleaning frequency, tools and the kinds of debris the floor sees.
Buyer guide · Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland
A maintenance plan should follow the installed resinous system and the way the room is used. Daily traffic, cleaning methods and the products used all affect the care conversation.
This guide provides general planning principles and does not replace the project-specific care direction for a completed installation.
Project brief
A useful floor conversation makes the existing concrete, room use and operating constraints visible before a finish or product label is treated as the answer.
Identify ordinary cleaning frequency, tools and the kinds of debris the floor sees.
Avoid assuming every cleanser, wax or residue-producing product is appropriate for a resinous surface.
Use the installed system and actual facility routine to define care guidance.

Resinous floors are maintained through routines that reflect the actual system and environment. The right tools and products should be discussed in relation to the finished floor rather than selected generically.
Traffic, debris, cleaning frequency and surface texture all affect what a practical maintenance plan looks like.
Wax, harsh tools and residue-producing cleaners can create concerns for some resinous floors. A general guide should prompt a system-specific discussion instead of promising that one product works everywhere.
For commercial sites, the facility’s own cleaning process should be included in the project and maintenance conversation.
Common questions
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Explore next
Compare the live flake, quartz, metallic, solid-colour and polyaspartic system paths.
Return to the operational-use hub before narrowing the project brief.
Use published flooring resources to prepare for a project conversation.
Bring floor photos, use conditions and access constraints into a focused scope discussion.