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  1. #1
    Terry Fitzgerald's Avatar
    Terry Fitzgerald Guest

    Default Commercial Laminate Floors

    Hi Guys. Looking for comments on your experience with commercial grade AC-4 rated laminate floors. Do they seem to be holding up in a retail store environment?

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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
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    Spring Hill (Nashville), TN
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    Default Re: Commercial Laminate Floors

    Quote Originally Posted by Terry Fitzgerald View Post
    Hi Guys. Looking for comments on your experience with commercial grade AC-4 rated laminate floors. Do they seem to be holding up in a retail store environment?
    I can't say that I have been called to look at any flooring issues relating to the grade of the floor. I do know that AC-4 is rated for light commercial traffic like in an office or limited retail foot traffic. AC-5 is what is used in most retail environments like a department or grocery store.

    Scott Patterson, ACI
    Spring Hill, TN
    www.traceinspections.com

  3. #3
    Elliot Franson's Avatar
    Elliot Franson Guest

    Default Re: Commercial Laminate Floors

    I would think that 4 is for light retail and not department, grocery or big box stores.

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  4. #4
    Terry Fitzgerald's Avatar
    Terry Fitzgerald Guest

    Default Re: Commercial Laminate Floors

    Thanks guys. You are right, of course, about the ac-5 rating. Since ac-4 is more available to me, I was curious if anyone knew if it would hold up. An architect said it would be fine, but I have my doubts.


  5. #5
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
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    Fletcher, NC
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    28,042

    Default Re: Commercial Laminate Floors

    Quote Originally Posted by Terry Fitzgerald View Post
    Thanks guys. You are right, of course, about the ac-5 rating. Since ac-4 is more available to me, I was curious if anyone knew if it would hold up. An architect said it would be fine, but I have my doubts.

    Go with your instincts, ... unless (of course) the architects personally signs a warranty bond stating that the flooring will be replaced at no cost to you should it not provide the stated durability ...

    ... I think the architect will have a change of heart and go with what the industry rating says ...

    Jerry Peck
    Construction/Litigation/Code Consultant - Retired
    www.AskCodeMan.com

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