Commercial doors versus residential doors. What’s the difference? Read on to find out. On average, how many doors do you think you open daily? 5, 10, 20, or maybe even more? While it is not something we give much thought to, doors are essential to every building we enter. From our homes and workplaces to the restaurants we visit and stores where we shop, there is quite a variety of doors we open and close
What is wall protection? Read on to learn all you need to know about this division 10 specialty product. Patch. Paint. Repeat. This is the costly process building owners go through every time their walls are damaged, which can frequently occur in high-traffic public spaces. While it may seem par for the course, a better solution is often underutilized: wall protection. What is wall protection?Wall protection is material used to protect an interior wall of
Commercial bathroom installers – how do you find them and what do they do? There are essentially two types of companies that would be considered commercial bathroom installers: Commercial construction companies Division 10 companies When searching online for your commercial bathroom needs, you can use one of the two search phrases above to look for your commercial bathroom installers. However, you may be wondering what the difference is between the two. Let us help explain
New commercial bathrooms and renovations to existing facilities must meet various requirements to ensure a safe, accessible, and sanitary environment. Toilet—check. Sink—check. Hand dryer—check. Creating a commercial bathroom is that simple, right? Although it may not seem like it, commercial bathrooms are far more complex and must meet requirements established by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Standards for Accessible Design and organizations such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). If you need
Fire equipment for commercial buildings is essential in creating and maintaining a safe environment, but there is no one size fits all package. Commercial buildings must meet various codes and regulations, including those set by the National Fire Protection Association and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). However, every commercial building is built differently; therefore, each commercial building has its own specific fire safety requirements. Ensuring the safety of employees, customers, and visitors is