Industrial Maintenance & Scheduled Cleaning Contracts

Flooring plays an important role in the appearance and day-to-day performance of modern commercial and industrial buildings. Carpets, resilient flooring and other finishes are often selected to complement interior design, branding and the way different areas of a premises are used. Lighter colours, patterned finishes and bespoke flooring designs can create a strong visual impact, but they also need the right maintenance if that appearance is to be retained.

For this reason, floor care should be considered as part of the ongoing management of the building rather than something arranged only when surfaces begin to look heavily soiled. A planned maintenance programme can account for the type of flooring installed, expected footfall, entrance protection and the areas most likely to deteriorate quickly. Effective barrier matting is particularly important because entrances are where much of the moisture, grit and outdoor contamination first enters a building.

Lighter flooring generally shows marks and traffic patterns more quickly than darker finishes, while entrances, transition points and main circulation routes usually require more frequent attention than quieter areas. Dry soil, dust and grit can work down into carpet fibres and contribute to wear, while spills and moisture can leave staining or unpleasant residues if they are not dealt with promptly.

In busy workplaces, routine cleaning can sometimes focus on the most obvious daily tasks while deeper floor care is postponed. Spillages may be allowed to set, heavily used areas can receive insufficient attention and unsuitable equipment may fail to remove contamination from the lower part of the carpet or floor surface. Over time, this can affect both presentation and the service life of the flooring.

Waiting until a carpet or floor visibly looks dirty can mean contamination has already built up over a long period. Some modern carpet fibres are designed to disguise soiling, so significant amounts of dry soil may be present before the surface appears heavily marked. At that stage, more intensive treatment can be required and some wear, staining or surface damage may already be permanent.

Wrennalls provides specialist commercial and industrial cleaning alongside planned maintenance programmes designed around the needs of the individual site. Regular professional care can help control progressive soiling, protect presentation standards and support the long-term condition of carpets and floor coverings throughout their working life.

The first stage of a planned maintenance programme is a free, no-obligation site survey. We assess entrance and barrier systems, carpets, hard flooring and existing cleaning procedures so that we can understand where problems are developing and which areas need the most attention. We can then provide a detailed report outlining areas of concern together with a recommended maintenance programme for the premises.

To arrange a free site survey, contact our team using the option below. We will discuss the premises, your current cleaning arrangements and a suitable time to assess the site.

Commercial Cleaning for Public & Private Sector Premises

Every commercial and industrial site has its own combination of floor coverings, working patterns, access requirements and levels of soiling. Before work begins, our team assesses the premises so that the proposed cleaning method reflects the way the building is used, the materials being treated and the condition of each area. Where appropriate, a method statement is prepared before the cleaning programme starts.
We use professional cleaning equipment, specialist systems and products selected for the surfaces and conditions found on site. Our technicians receive training both in-house and through external providers, while competence and working procedures are managed through our Integrated Management System. Wrennalls’ management systems are registered through UKAS-accredited Approachable Certification to the following standards:

1) ISO 9001 – Quality Management Systems
2) ISO 14001 – Environmental Management Systems
3) ISO 45001 – Occupational Health & Safety Management Systems
Registration has been maintained since June 2004.