Article Number : 8913 |
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Article Detail |
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| Date | 6/16/2014 8:34:47 AM |
| Written By | LGM & Associates Technical Flooring Services |
| View this article at: | //floorbiz.com/BizResources/NPViewArticle.asp?ArticleID=8913 |
| Abstract | (Vancouver, Wash.) June 13, 2013 – The Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) announces that it is creating the BSR-IICRC S600 Standard and Reference Guide for Professional Carpet Installation. The revised draft of S600 was... |
| Article | (Vancouver, Wash.) June 13, 2013 – The Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) announces that it is creating the BSR-IICRC S600 Standard and Reference Guide for Professional Carpet Installation. The revised draft of S600 was available for the first round of public review from Jan. 25 to March 11, 2013, and is now available for a second round public review and comment starting June 13 through July 28, 2014. The BSR-IICRC S600 Standard and Reference Guide will cover both residential and commercial carpet installations. This industry consensus document will give specific guidance for the proper, recommended procedures for installing various carpet products in different types of installations. To access the draft Standard and Comment Form, visit www.iicrc.org/standards/iicrc-s600/ . All comments must be submitted to IICRC Standards Director Mili Washington at mili@iicrc.org using the comment form available online no later than July 28, 2014. For more information on other certification programs and standards offered by IICRC, visit www.iicrc.org . To purchase a copy of the IICRC standards, please visit www.iicrc.org/store or call the IICRC headquarters at (360) 693-5675. About the IICRC The IICRC is an international, ANSI-accredited standard-development organization (SDO) that certifies individuals in 20+ categories within the inspection, cleaning and restoration industries. Representing more than 54,000 certified technicians in 22 countries, the IICRC, in partnership with regional and international trade associations, represents the entire industry. The IICRC does not own schools, employ instructors, produce training materials, or promote specific product brands, cleaning methods or systems. To know if a technician has received proper education and training, consumers should look for the IICRC logo. For more information, visit www.iicrc.org . |