Technical information

Are you in doubt about some of the technical details or symbols of your new carpet solution?

Carpets for the home, offices,
hotels and public spaces

It makes different demands on the properties of the rug. Guides, carpet guides, technical specifications or answers to questions about acoustics and allergies. All that you will find here.

5 TIPS FOR CLEANING CARPETS

Vacuum from the very first day

This ensures that any residual fibres, dust and dirt from the laying process are removed.

Vacuum regularly – using a hard nozzle

Vacuum cleaning is the most common way of cleaning carpets, allowing for the removal of dust and dry dirt.
Efficient vacuum cleaning is about both suction power and the shape of the nozzle in relation to the type of flooring. For carpets containing wool and natural fibres, you should always use a smooth nozzle without brushes.

Remove spots immediately

The sooner you remove a stain, the easier it is to take if off. You will also reduce the risk of it spreading to a larger area. Generally, using a dry, colourless cloth is the best way to remove spilt liquids; do not rub the spot, but work from outer to inner edges.

See tips in our guide to removing stains

Use the correct stain removal product

There are many effective stain removal products on the market. Contact your local danfloor distributor for advice and guidance on the most suitable product for taking care of your carpet.
Test the product on a remnant or an unobtrusive place to be sure of the result. Remember to apply the correct dose, so that you will avoid leaving any product in the carpet itself.

Read more about our guide to stains

Always use as little liquid as possible when cleaning

Damp affects the internal environment negatively. If your carpet requires thorough cleaning, we recommend that you contact your local danfloor distributor for advice and guidance.

EN 1307 Classification

EN 1307 Classification

In general, carpets are classified according to a common European Standard, which is called EN1307. EN 1307 tells about the properties and suitability of the rugs with regard to usage intensity. Carpets can be divided into classes from 21 to 33.

      
   

Klasse 21
Domestic moderate and light usage – Rooms and bedrooms

Klasse 22
Domestic general and medium usage – Living rooms and rooms

Klasse 22+
Domestic normal usage – Living rooms, entrance halls, hallways and offices

Klasse 23
Domestic heavy usage – Living rooms, entrance halls, hallways and offices

Klasse 31
Moderate usage – Storage rooms, stores, hotel rooms, churches, residential facilities, conference and meeting rooms, living rooms, restaurants and function rooms.

Klasse 32
Normal usage – Libraries, cinemas, theatres, stores, institutions, cafeterias, canteens, offices, financial institutions, nursing homes, restaurants, function rooms, educational institutions, trains and busses.

Klasse 33
Heavy usage – Departure halls, air terminals, cinemas, theatres, department stores, institutions, service areas, elevators, hotel reception halls, entrance areas, offices, educations institutions, trains and busses.

SERVICE AND GUARANTEE
MORE THAN 45 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

As a danfloor customer, you draw on the many years of experience we have amassed in more than 45 years in the sector. You are always welcome to contact us for advice and guidance on your new carpet.

You can also find product brochures, cleaning guides, material descriptions etc., which will be useful in sales rooms.

THE FLOORING SECTOR
IN DANMARK

danfloor has been allocated a seat on the board of Gulvbranchen, the Danish flooring industry body.
We represent Danish carpet factories and for more than 30 years, we have been represented in the professional committee for textile floor coverings.

As a supplier, we work to improve the standards and development of the sector.
All our products have been thoroughly tested for compliance with current laws and requirements. This allows us to offer a series of comprehensive guarantees.

• The ‘Business’ collection has been approved under the standards of The Danish flooring Industry.