“They walked the dock-to-dock aisle before they quoted, and the bid named every machine. The first night shift started the day they said it would.”
Neesha M.Warehouse operations manager
Industrial and warehouse floor care in Louisville
Industrial floors, cleaned
between your shifts.
Ride-on scrubbers, sweepers and burnishers, run on nights and weekends by a crew of 18. We walk your floor before we bid it, and our safety paperwork comes with the number.
- A written bid after every site walk
- Insurance and safety paperwork sent with the bid
- Crews on your floor at night and on weekends
What a site walk covers
Seven things we look at on your floor.
We walk it with your maintenance or safety lead, so the bid names the machines, the lanes and the hours that fit this building.
- 1
Dock doors and trailer aprons
Where grit, tire rubber and pallet debris come in.
- 2
Yellow edge rails and guards
Machines clean to the guard, not through it. We note which edges need a hand tool.
- 3
Traffic cones and marked lanes
Where forklifts run, we work one lane at a time, with a spotter.
- 4
Painted lines
Lane tape and paint show what the floor finish has worn off.
- 5
Joints and cracks
Debris packs into them. They decide the pads, brushes and passes.
- 6
The trailer side
Wet floors by the apron mean a wait before the dock reopens.
- 7
Lights and walkways
A dark aisle changes the shift plan. We write down where it is.
Floor care
Four floor jobs, priced by the building.
Each one has its own page: what is in a shift, what is extra, and what we don't do.
Scrubbing and sweeping
Dry pickup first, then a ride-on scrub. Nightly, weekly or on a rotation.
See the shiftBurnishing and sealing
Battery and propane burnishers on sealed concrete, then sealer where the floor has worn through.
See the shiftDegreasing and oil
Machine areas, lube bays and battery rooms, scrubbed with the solution recovered, not pushed to the drain.
See the shiftShutdown-week cleans
A bigger crew, a shorter window and a list agreed before the line stops.
See the shift
The equipment list
The machines on the truck.
Your bid names the machine for each part of your floor, so there are no surprises at the dock door.
- Open floor
Ride-on scrubbers
For open floors and main aisles. Battery powered, so nothing burns indoors.
Path of 36 to 40 inches
Recovers its own solution
- Tight aisles
Walk-behind scrubbers
For narrow aisles, dock edges and the gap between racks.
Path of 20 to 28 inches
Fits where a rider can't turn
- Dry first
Sweepers
Dust, shrink wrap and strapping come up before any water goes down.
Ride-on for open floor
Walk-behind for the edges
- Sheen
Burnishers
A high-speed pad that brings back the sheen on sealed concrete.
Battery model for indoor air
Propane only where you allow it
The safety record
Our safety paperwork comes with the bid.
You shouldn't have to chase it. When we bid your floor, the packet goes with the number.
Every packet is filled in for your site and your insurance requirements. If your corporate office wants something we don't list, ask in the site-walk request and we'll add it.
In the packet
Our OSHA 300A summaries for the last three years
Our workers' compensation experience-rating letter
A certificate of insurance with limits written in numbers
Our written safety program and the training record for each machine
Safety data sheets for every product we bring to your floor
From request to first shift
From site walk to the first night shift.
The steps run in this order every time.
- 01
Step 1: You send the request
The form takes two minutes. Pascal replies by the next business day to set a time for the walk.
- 02
Step 2: We walk the floor with you
Your maintenance or safety lead shows us the lanes, the no-go areas and the badge rules. Plan on an hour or two.
- 03
Step 3: You get a written bid
It names the machines, the hours, the passes and what it leaves out, with the safety packet attached.
- 04
Step 4: We run an orientation
Our crew leads take your safety orientation before the first shift, and your site contact meets the night supervisor.
- 05
Step 5: A supervisor walks each shift
Hayden or a lead walks the floor with your contact and signs the inspection sheet.
After the first month
What plant and facility managers write.
“Our floors take pallet-jack traffic all day. They scrub around second shift and leave the aisle dry before first shift walks in.”
Liz C.Facilities manager, packaging plant
“I asked for the paperwork before the walk-through. The packet came with the bid: insurance, training records, the safety program.”
Amado B.Plant safety manager
“They tag in under our lockout rules and stay out of the machine guarding. I don't have to chase anyone to follow the plan.”
Kizzy T.Maintenance supervisor
Sample reviews.
The office and the crew leads
Six people you will deal with.
A crew of 18 works the floors. These six plan the walk, write the bid and run the shifts.
Latisha Clanton
Owner and president
Reads every bid before it goes out and takes the call when a plant manager wants the owner.
Pascal Jeannot
Estimator and site-walk lead
Walks your floor, writes the bid and answers questions about it.
Cornelio Barrientos
Lead machine technician
Keeps the scrubbers, sweepers and burnishers running and picks the pad for each floor.
Awa Dankwa
Safety coordinator
Runs the orientation, keeps the training records and fills in the safety packet.
Hayden Galloway
Night supervisor
Walks the floor on each shift with your contact and signs the inspection sheet.
Gisselle Acosta
Scheduling and dispatch
Sets the crew schedule around your shifts and moves it when yours move.
Where the crews drive
Louisville and the plants and warehouses around it.
Both sides of the river, from the Grade Lane and Poplar Level corridors out to Bullitt, Shelby and Floyd counties.
Jefferson County
- Louisville
- Pleasure Ridge Park
- Fairdale
Bullitt County
- Shepherdsville
- Hillview
- Pioneer Village
- Lebanon Junction
Oldham County
- La Grange
- Crestwood
Shelby County
- Shelbyville
- Simpsonville
Nelson County
- Bardstown
Hardin County
- Elizabethtown
- Radcliff
Clark County
- Jeffersonville
- Clarksville
- Sellersburg
- Charlestown
Floyd County
- New Albany
We don't take floors in Lexington, Owensboro or Bowling Green, or in Cincinnati and the Indiana counties north of Floyd and Clark.
ZIP codes: 40213, 40214, 40216, 40118, 40258, 40165, 40109, 40047, 40014, 40065, 40040, 47130, 47129, 47150
Walk your floor with us.
Tell us where the building is. We will set the walk, then send a written bid with the safety packet.