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Slippage on wet floors can take a fraction of a second,
while the consequences could last a life time. Broken bones and
litigation are some of the possible outcomes. Reducing the risk
of slip injury is a critical safety aspect to be considered.
Three of the most common reasons why you are
currently on our website?
- Concerned about how slippy your floor
is when wet and worried you might get sued if somebody slips
over?
- You are an: Architect, Facilities,
Operations, or H & S personnel investigating how to reduce
slip injury?
- Currently involved with a project and
part of the specification is to provide a non slip treatment
to meet the HSE level of slip resistance?
When it comes to reducing
slip injury - we have specialist knowledge.
It's a fact that you have a duty of care
to show a certain level of due diligence when it comes to reducing
the chance of slip injury. One critical element is to make sure
you are not putting any personal at high risk when the floor is
wet. Well now due to our pioneering technology your existing floor
can be made safe in the wet. You can easily increase the slip
resistance without having to replace the floor. Our Invisible
anti slip floor treatments are 80% water based and your floor
can be put back to use immediately - which means: No down time,
No loss of revenue and No more worries.
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10 Benefits to your business.
- No need to replace your existing floor.
- Providing reports of slip resistance
- Maintained and Certified .
- Your floor can be put back to use immediately.
- Work can be carried out during normal working hours.
- Meets the standards set out by the HSE.
- No down time means no loss of revenue.
- Shows due diligence to comply with regulations.
- Could help reduce compensation claims.
- Can be reapplied easily.
Free independent report -Still achieving the same slip
resistance year after year.
Condition of floors and traffic routes.
12. Every floor ... and the surface
of every traffic route in a workplace shall be
suitable for
the purpose for which it is used [and] shall [not] be ... slippery
so as
to expose any person to a risk to his health or safety.
EXTRACT FROM: Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations
1992.
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