- Automobiles & Motorcycles
- Beauty & Personal Care
- Business Services
- Chemicals
- Construction & Real Estate
- Consumer Electronics
- Electrical Equipment & Supplies
- Electronic Components & Supplies
- Energy
- Environment
- Excess Inventory
- Fashion Accessories
- Food & Beverage
- Furniture
- Gifts & Crafts
- Hardware
- Health & Medical
- Home & Garden
- Home Appliances
- Lights & Lighting
- Luggage, Bags & Cases
- Machinery
- Measurement & Analysis Instruments
- Mechanical Parts & Fabrication Services
- Minerals & Metallurgy
- Office & School Supplies
- Packaging & Printing
- Rubber & Plastics
- Security & Protection
- Service Equipment
- Shoes & Accessories
- Sports & Entertainment
- Telecommunications
- Textiles & Leather Products
- Timepieces, Jewelry, Eyewear
- Tools
- Toys & Hobbies
- Transportation
Vinyl Flooring Buying Guide
Vinyl Flooring Buying Guide
Back in the day, vinyl flooring had a bad rap. Old, 1980s materials often included chemicals that were later not recommended for air quality and family health.
But! It’s the 21st century. Manufacturers have come a long way in making their flooring options safe and family-friendly. Here’s a look at some vinyl flooring options you can look for to ensure your floor is safe and chemical-free.
If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Xinyue.
Phthalate-Free Vinyl Flooring
Phthalates are chemicals sometimes used in vinyl flooring to make the floor softer, more resilient and more flexible. Although vinyl flooring that contains phthalates isn’t proven to be unsafe, it’s not a naturally occurring property and many homeowners prefer phthalate-free flooring options.
Not all floors are specifically tested for phthalates. For this reason, it’s often difficult to tell which floors contain them. Floors that are not certified phthalate-free do not necessarily contain phthalates. But they could.
If you’re looking for a fully certified phthalate-free vinyl floor, you’ll find that in many of our WPC flooring options. Check the product highlights to see whether the product you’re interested in has undergone phthalate testing.
FloorScore Certification
California has been leading the way in the indoor air quality initiative. The FloorScore certification
signifies
that a particular product has been certified safe for indoor air quality according to California’s
standards.
So, basically, it meets the highest level of criteria.
FloorScore certified vinyl floorings have been tested and certified to declare that they are free from harmful chemicals that contribute to poor indoor air quality and safety issues. It’s a quick way to ensure your family’s safety when you purchase your floors.
Many of our high-quality WPC flooring options, like TritonCORE Pro, are FloorScore certified to provide a worry-free shopping experience and healthy air in your home or business.
Foam-backed Vinyl Siding
Hello everyone.<!—-><!—-> <!—->
I am in the process of looking for a new home. One has caught my eye, it is a little bit of a fixer-upper (the best kind)! It needs new siding big time. I am very interesting in the foam backed vinyl siding. Couple questions.<!—-> <!—->
Contact us to discuss your requirements of Foam Back Vinyl. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.
1. Does anyone have this on their house (or have installed it)? I assume it looks as good as regular vinyl siding. Can you feel the increase in R-value? Any drawbacks?<!—-><!—->
2. From some quick research on the net, it appears to be roughly $200/square (1 square = 100 sq. ft). Does this sound right?<!—-> <!—->
3. I have a good idea of the labor in my area. How long would it take a 2 man crew to install this type of siding on a 2-Story 24×34 Colonial?<!—-><!—->
I need to est. the cost so I can figure the proper asking price. Just don’t have any experience with siding yet. Thanks for the help.<!—-> <!—->
For more information, please visit Vinyl Sheet Flooring Manufacturers.
If you are interested in sending in a Guest Blogger Submission,welcome to write for us!
Comments
0