Claudius

About Claudius Nan

Claudius Nan is a passionate entrepreneur with roots tracing back to Romania, where he was born under the oppressive communist regime of Ceaușescu. A beacon of resilience, Claudius and his family escaped this tyranny, settling in the vibrant landscapes of South Florida when he was just a child. His diverse educational background, earned in Tennessee, encompasses both Telecommunications and Theology, providing him a unique perspective on both technology and humanity. Today, Claudius proudly wears the hats of owner at Walkway Management South Florida and co-owner of Walkway Management Atlanta. As a certified walkway auditor, his mission is clear: ensuring the communities of South Florida walk on slip-free floors, advocating for floor safety through both testing and remediation. Claudius is a Walkway Auditing Certificate Holder (WACH) designated by the National Floor Safety Institute (NFSI) as well as a Certified Walkway Auditor by the University of North Texas College of Engineering.

3 Stages to Slip Risk Assessment & Prevention

By |2024-02-02T20:19:38+00:00January 5th, 2022|Architecture, Buildings, Construction, Engineering, Uncategorized|

Many of these areas can experience some sort of contamination due to negligence. If an area becomes contaminated with water or any other liquid substance, make sure that your team is properly trained to identify it immediately and to clean it up.

5 Benefits for Traction Enhancing Treatments

By |2024-02-02T20:19:40+00:00January 4th, 2022|Architecture, Buildings, Construction, Engineering, Uncategorized|

This type of treatment does not leave anything on your tile, it does not create any film that can peel over time. This treatment actually creates a series of microscopic mountain peaks and valleys in your tile.

Why Should I Test My Floor?

By |2024-02-02T20:16:54+00:00January 3rd, 2022|Architecture, Buildings, Construction, Engineering, Uncategorized|

In the United States, there is only one standard that is acceptable for measuring slip resistance. It is the ANSI A326.3 which tests for the DCOF of a surface and requires the DCOF to measure above a 0.42 to be compliant with the standard.

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