About Ottawa Commercial Epoxy
A commercial floor is judged by the people who use it and the people who inspect it. Ontario's Food Premises regulation asks for floors in food rooms that are "tight, smooth and non-absorbent" and kept clean and in good repair. The Industrial Establishments regulation says a worker's floor must not be given a finish "likely to make the surface slippery". Neither names a product, and neither sets a number, so the choice of system is left to the business and its contractor.
The rules around the job are different for a business than for a household. Ontario's Consumer Protection Act protects individuals buying for personal or household purposes, so a restaurant, warehouse or property manager hires under the Construction Act instead: proper invoices, a 10 per cent holdback and liens. A business that hires a contractor must get a WSIB clearance before work starts, and before a project begins the owner must list any designated substances, such as asbestos in old tile or silica from grinding. We found no Ontario licence for floor coating contractors. None of that is explained on a quote, so we explain it here.
Ottawa Commercial Epoxy is a matching service, not a flooring contractor. We do not install, inspect or test floors and we do not employ installers. You tell us about the floor, and we send your request to local floor coating contractors listed in the Ottawa Construction Network directory. They reply to you by email. We do not screen or verify them, and we say so, which is why every page tells you what to check yourself.
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