IICRC Seeks Input on New Flooring Standard

November 30, 2022

The Institute of Inspection, Cleaning, and Restoration Certification (IICRC) is now accepting volunteers to assist in the development of a proposed American National Standard focusing on commercial resilient flooring.

The proposed BSR/IICRC S250 Standard for Professional Cleaning and Maintenance of Commercial Resilient Floor Coverings will describe the procedures to be followed by professional floor care providers to evaluate resilient flooring and apply the appropriate cleaning and maintenance processes.

The IICRC is seeking volunteers to assist on the development of this new standard from the following stakeholder categories: flooring manufacturers, chemistry manufacturers, maintenance equipment manufacturers, commercial maintenance service providers, professional maintenance technicians, flooring inspectors, sales and support professionals, architectural specifiers, building managers, distributors, and end users.

To volunteer for the IICRC Standard Consensus Body, visit the institute’s website.

Latest Articles

What Does Best-in-Class Customer Retention Look Like for a Building Service Contractor (BSC)?
August 14, 2025

What Does Best-in-Class Customer Retention Look Like for a Building Service Contractor (BSC)?

August 14, 2025 Rob Heglin

The ABCs of Back-to-School Cleaning

August 13, 2025 Timothy Johnson

Cleaning With a Clear View of Kindness

Sponsored Articles

Your Public Restroom Could Be Costing You: Why Inclusive Hygiene Matters
August 6, 2025

Your Public Restroom Could Be Costing You: Why Inclusive Hygiene Matters

July 29, 2025 Sponsored by OPTISOLVE

Beyond Automation: How SAVI 360 Supports Frontline Cleaning Teams

July 17, 2025 Sponsored by Sofidel

The Sofidel Standard: A Bold Sustainability Journey With a Conscience

Recent News

Californian Janitor Workload Study Finds High Frequency of Adverse Health Consequences

Californian Janitor Workload Study Finds High Frequency of Adverse Health Consequences

Ritz-Carlton Cited More than $2M for Misclassifying Janitors

Toxic Chemicals Found in Reusable Menstrual Products