New Jersey – Dayton
5 Chris Court, Suite F
Dayton, NJ 08810
Phone: 215-936-2239
Hours: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM EST
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Cost-Effective and High-Quality Finished Flooring
Structis provides expert finished flooring services for the New Jersey and Philadelphia regions. We have years of experience in delivering quality flooring services to happy customers. Our team can finish your building’s floors quickly and without sacrificing quality. Enlist our crew to increase your property’s value or to finish the floors of your next new build.
Your trusted commercial flooring solutions partner
Why rely on multiple subcontractors who need to coordinate and collaborate when you can streamline your commercial flooring solutions with a single company? Allow us to be your reliable partner!
Learn MoreFAQs About Our Services
What types of finished floors does Structis offer?
With our sound mats and gypsum flooring options, the Structis team of applicators specializes in soft finished floors. This includes:
- Carpet
- Luxury vinyl flooring
- Laminate
- Hardwood
- Tile
- Cork Flooring
- And More
Our team of professionals has years of flooring experience, so you can be confident that we’ll get the job done well.
Are soft finished floors better?
Soft finished floors are ideal for softer, quieter flooring. If your goal is less sound in your home or multifamily construction, soft finished floors are the ideal choice.
Is underlayment a necessity?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
Do sound mats reduce noise in multifamily homes?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
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