Apache Mills Commercial Flooring
Apache Mills has over 40 years of manufacturing expertise, serving the commercial floor matting market with the highest-quality floor matting made here in America. Many of our products are manufactured with the highest level of recycled material content in the industry. These products provide exceptional value, LEED Contribution and high customer satisfaction. Comfort and safety features are provided in our extensive anti-fatigue mat program. Apache wet and dry anti-fatigue matting is the brand of choice in the commercial and industrial market.
Safety Tru-Tread Rubber MatsStarting at $158.00
Safety Tru-Tread rubber mats are built for the floors that stay wet and greasy all shift — dish pits, bar lines, oily industrial workstations. The heavy rubber body cushions long hours of standing while drainage holes send liquid through instead of letting it pool underfoot, and a bright yellow...
Safety Tru-Tread rubber mats are built for the floors that stay wet and greasy all shift — dish pits,...
Safety Tru-Tread rubber mats are built for the floors that stay wet and greasy all shift — dish pits, bar lines, oily industrial workstations. The heavy rubber body cushions long hours of standing while drainage holes send liquid through instead of letting it pool underfoot, and a bright yellow or orange border marks the mat's edge so nobody misjudges a step in a busy work zone.
What Safety Tru-Tread Does Before a Wet Floor Becomes an Incident
On a washdown floor, the danger stacks twice: liquid where feet land, and a mat edge nobody sees during a rush. This anti-fatigue mat answers both. Holes in the mat let water, grease, and debris pass through, while nibs on the underside lift the whole mat off the floor so what drains through keeps moving instead of sitting underneath.
The colored border handles the second problem. Against a black mat body and a dark floor, a high-visibility yellow or orange edge tells fast-moving staff exactly where the mat starts and stops. That's the difference between a rubber standing mat that quietly does its job and one that becomes the thing someone clips a toe on at hour nine.
Why This Construction, and Why This One
The body is 7/8-inch heavy-duty rubber — thick enough that the cushion holds up under all-day standing on concrete, in a compound that resists oil and grease rather than swelling and breaking down in it. That compound choice matters anywhere fryer grease, machine oil, or cleaning chemicals reach the floor.
The safety edging is beveled, so the transition on and off the mat stays low even with the added visibility. A grit-surface version is available where footing needs every extra bit of bite, and built-in connector hardware links multiple mats into one continuous run for longer lines.
One detail worth knowing before you order: the mats come in three-sided and four-sided bevel versions. Three-sided mats leave one short edge square to sit flush against a counter or wall; four-sided mats are beveled all the way around for open-floor placement.
Where It Belongs, and What It Is Not
This mat earns its keep in commercial kitchens, dish stations, bars, breweries, and oily or greasy industrial workstations — anywhere the job includes standing on ground that gets hosed, splashed, or dripped on. It handles dry duty fine, but wet and greasy floors are where its drainage and compound pay for the space they take up.
It is not the pick for a salon chair, an office standing desk, or a retail counter. Those dry stations are better served by a solid-surface mat with nothing for debris to settle into. And it isn't an entrance mat — the holes manage liquid at a workstation, not dirt at a doorway. Within the wider range of anti-fatigue floor mats, this is the wet-duty safety workhorse.
Three Things to Check Before You Spec It
First, the bevel configuration. Walk the spot where the mat will live. If one edge sits against a counter, sink base, or wall, order the three-sided bevel so the square edge tucks flush. If the mat floats in open floor with foot traffic from any direction, four-sided beveling keeps every approach low-profile.
Second, the border color. Yellow and orange both do the visibility job — match whichever your facility already uses for floor-level safety marking so the mat reads as part of the system, not an exception to it.
Third, the footprint. Standard sizes run from a single-station 26-by-40-inch mat up to 124-inch lengths, and connectors join mats into a continuous run for a full line. Measure the actual standing path — a run that stops short leaves someone working half on, half off the cushion.
Why Mats Inc.
Wet-duty matting is where a spec sheet and a real floor part ways, and we've put enough of these into kitchens and machine shops to know which questions matter before the order: what's in the liquid, where the drain sits, and how the mat gets rinsed. Tell us those three things and we'll confirm the size, bevel, and border that fit your line the first time.
Total thickness 7/8" Construction Heavy-duty rubber, oil- and grease-resistant compound Drainage Through-holes; nib underside elevates mat for flow beneath Body / border colors Black body with yellow or orange beveled safety border Surface option Grit-textured surface available for added traction Sizes (3-sided bevel) 26" x 40", 38" x 52", 38" x 64", 38" x 124" Sizes (4-sided bevel) 28" x 40", 40" x 52", 40" x 64", 40" x 124" Larger coverage Connectors join multiple mats; custom configurations available Warranty 1-year limited (Mats Inc.) Frequently Asked Questions
What makes Safety Tru-Tread hold up in greasy environments where other mats fail?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Two things: the compound and the clearance. The rubber is formulated to resist oil and grease, so fryer splatter and machine oil don't soften or swell it the way they do a general-purpose mat. And the nib underside lifts the mat off the floor, so what drains through the holes keeps flowing instead of pooling into a slick film underneath.
How long should a mat like this last in daily washdown duty?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
The 7/8-inch body is nearly double the thickness of a typical half-inch kitchen mat, and the oil-tolerant compound removes the usual early killer in greasy spaces. Rinsed on schedule, three to five years of daily duty is a realistic run, and heavy rubber like this often goes past it.
What ends it early: holes left clogged until the rubber around them tears, or cart wheels repeatedly riding an edge. If a drainage hole is torn or a border won't lie flat, it's time.
How should it be positioned, and when do I need three-sided versus four-sided beveling?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Set the mat where feet actually plant — at the sink, along the rail, in front of the machine — and orient it so drainage moves toward the floor drain rather than the walk path. No adhesive is needed; the mat's weight holds it.
Three-sided bevel is for mats butted against a counter or wall: the square edge tucks flush with no gap. Four-sided is for open floor, where people step on from every direction and every edge should slope.
Will the yellow or orange border look out of place in a customer-visible bar area?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Behind the rail, a black mat with a clean colored border reads as professional equipment — the same visual language as marked steps and taped floor zones, which guests register as a well-run operation rather than clutter. The border sits low and stays on the working side of the bar.
If your space uses safety marking elsewhere, matching the border color ties it together. Yellow beside yellow floor tape looks planned; a lone orange accent can read as an afterthought.
What sizes does it come in, and can I cover a whole line with it?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Standard sizes start at roughly 2-by-3 feet for a single station and run to 124-inch lengths for longer stretches. For a full prep line or a multi-position bar, connectors link mats into one continuous surface — no loose edges between stations and one consistent look down the whole run.
If the line doesn't match standard dimensions, custom configurations are available; measure the standing path end to end before you order.
Is this the right mat for my space, or is it more than I need?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Simple test: does the floor at that station get wet or greasy as part of the workday? If yes — dish pit, bar, prep line, machine shop — this is the right tool, and the safety border is a bonus in any space where staff move fast. If the floor stays dry, a solid-surface anti-fatigue mat gives you the comfort without holes you don't need.
A home kitchen sits in the second camp for most people, unless yours runs like a commercial one.
By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.
↑
Safety Tru-Tread rubber mats are built for the floors that stay wet and greasy all shift — dish pits, bar lines, oily industrial workstations. The heavy rubber body cushions long hours of standing while drainage holes send liquid through instead of letting it pool underfoot, and a bright yellow or orange border marks the mat's edge so nobody misjudges a step in a busy work zone.
What Safety Tru-Tread Does Before a Wet Floor Becomes an Incident
On a washdown floor, the danger stacks twice: liquid where feet land, and a mat edge nobody sees during a rush. This anti-fatigue mat answers both. Holes in the mat let water, grease, and debris pass through, while nibs on the underside lift the whole mat off the floor so what drains through keeps moving instead of sitting underneath.
The colored border handles the second problem. Against a black mat body and a dark floor, a high-visibility yellow or orange edge tells fast-moving staff exactly where the mat starts and stops. That's the difference between a rubber standing mat that quietly does its job and one that becomes the thing someone clips a toe on at hour nine.
Why This Construction, and Why This One
The body is 7/8-inch heavy-duty rubber — thick enough that the cushion holds up under all-day standing on concrete, in a compound that resists oil and grease rather than swelling and breaking down in it. That compound choice matters anywhere fryer grease, machine oil, or cleaning chemicals reach the floor.
The safety edging is beveled, so the transition on and off the mat stays low even with the added visibility. A grit-surface version is available where footing needs every extra bit of bite, and built-in connector hardware links multiple mats into one continuous run for longer lines.
One detail worth knowing before you order: the mats come in three-sided and four-sided bevel versions. Three-sided mats leave one short edge square to sit flush against a counter or wall; four-sided mats are beveled all the way around for open-floor placement.
Where It Belongs, and What It Is Not
This mat earns its keep in commercial kitchens, dish stations, bars, breweries, and oily or greasy industrial workstations — anywhere the job includes standing on ground that gets hosed, splashed, or dripped on. It handles dry duty fine, but wet and greasy floors are where its drainage and compound pay for the space they take up.
It is not the pick for a salon chair, an office standing desk, or a retail counter. Those dry stations are better served by a solid-surface mat with nothing for debris to settle into. And it isn't an entrance mat — the holes manage liquid at a workstation, not dirt at a doorway. Within the wider range of anti-fatigue floor mats, this is the wet-duty safety workhorse.
Three Things to Check Before You Spec It
First, the bevel configuration. Walk the spot where the mat will live. If one edge sits against a counter, sink base, or wall, order the three-sided bevel so the square edge tucks flush. If the mat floats in open floor with foot traffic from any direction, four-sided beveling keeps every approach low-profile.
Second, the border color. Yellow and orange both do the visibility job — match whichever your facility already uses for floor-level safety marking so the mat reads as part of the system, not an exception to it.
Third, the footprint. Standard sizes run from a single-station 26-by-40-inch mat up to 124-inch lengths, and connectors join mats into a continuous run for a full line. Measure the actual standing path — a run that stops short leaves someone working half on, half off the cushion.
Why Mats Inc.
Wet-duty matting is where a spec sheet and a real floor part ways, and we've put enough of these into kitchens and machine shops to know which questions matter before the order: what's in the liquid, where the drain sits, and how the mat gets rinsed. Tell us those three things and we'll confirm the size, bevel, and border that fit your line the first time.
Total thickness 7/8" Construction Heavy-duty rubber, oil- and grease-resistant compound Drainage Through-holes; nib underside elevates mat for flow beneath Body / border colors Black body with yellow or orange beveled safety border Surface option Grit-textured surface available for added traction Sizes (3-sided bevel) 26" x 40", 38" x 52", 38" x 64", 38" x 124" Sizes (4-sided bevel) 28" x 40", 40" x 52", 40" x 64", 40" x 124" Larger coverage Connectors join multiple mats; custom configurations available Warranty 1-year limited (Mats Inc.) Frequently Asked Questions
What makes Safety Tru-Tread hold up in greasy environments where other mats fail?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Two things: the compound and the clearance. The rubber is formulated to resist oil and grease, so fryer splatter and machine oil don't soften or swell it the way they do a general-purpose mat. And the nib underside lifts the mat off the floor, so what drains through the holes keeps flowing instead of pooling into a slick film underneath.
How long should a mat like this last in daily washdown duty?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
The 7/8-inch body is nearly double the thickness of a typical half-inch kitchen mat, and the oil-tolerant compound removes the usual early killer in greasy spaces. Rinsed on schedule, three to five years of daily duty is a realistic run, and heavy rubber like this often goes past it.
What ends it early: holes left clogged until the rubber around them tears, or cart wheels repeatedly riding an edge. If a drainage hole is torn or a border won't lie flat, it's time.
How should it be positioned, and when do I need three-sided versus four-sided beveling?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Set the mat where feet actually plant — at the sink, along the rail, in front of the machine — and orient it so drainage moves toward the floor drain rather than the walk path. No adhesive is needed; the mat's weight holds it.
Three-sided bevel is for mats butted against a counter or wall: the square edge tucks flush with no gap. Four-sided is for open floor, where people step on from every direction and every edge should slope.
Will the yellow or orange border look out of place in a customer-visible bar area?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Behind the rail, a black mat with a clean colored border reads as professional equipment — the same visual language as marked steps and taped floor zones, which guests register as a well-run operation rather than clutter. The border sits low and stays on the working side of the bar.
If your space uses safety marking elsewhere, matching the border color ties it together. Yellow beside yellow floor tape looks planned; a lone orange accent can read as an afterthought.
What sizes does it come in, and can I cover a whole line with it?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Standard sizes start at roughly 2-by-3 feet for a single station and run to 124-inch lengths for longer stretches. For a full prep line or a multi-position bar, connectors link mats into one continuous surface — no loose edges between stations and one consistent look down the whole run.
If the line doesn't match standard dimensions, custom configurations are available; measure the standing path end to end before you order.
Is this the right mat for my space, or is it more than I need?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, VP of Marketing
Simple test: does the floor at that station get wet or greasy as part of the workday? If yes — dish pit, bar, prep line, machine shop — this is the right tool, and the safety border is a bonus in any space where staff move fast. If the floor stays dry, a solid-surface anti-fatigue mat gives you the comfort without holes you don't need.
A home kitchen sits in the second camp for most people, unless yours runs like a commercial one.
By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.
↑
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Nyracord Counter Tread Matting$799.00What Counter Tread Does Before Oil and Slag Own the Walkway Counter Tread is a heavy-duty, open-slot rubber drainage runner for the toughest walking paths in a facility. Open slots let oil, water, and debris drop through instead of pooling underfoot, a multi-directional rib surface grips shoes from every angle,...
What Counter Tread Does Before Oil and Slag Own the Walkway Counter Tread is a heavy-duty, open-slot rubber drainage runner...
What Counter Tread Does Before Oil and Slag Own the Walkway
Counter Tread is a heavy-duty, open-slot rubber drainage runner for the toughest walking paths in a facility. Open slots let oil, water, and debris drop through instead of pooling underfoot, a multi-directional rib surface grips shoes from every angle, and the dense rubber body adds anti-fatigue give to floors that offer none.
The walkways it's built for punish everything: welding lines shedding slag, machine-shop aisles slick with cutting oil, catwalks and grating where footing is the whole safety story. Left bare, these paths collect the day's hazards exactly where boots land. A runner built for that duty changes the surface people actually walk on.
Why Dense Recycled Rubber in an Open-Slot Runner
The body is dense rubber manufactured with 50 percent recycled content — and made in the USA. Density is the design choice here: instead of a foam that harsh exposure would break down, the rubber itself provides the cushion, the wear resistance, and the mass that keeps a long runner lying flat under cart wheels and constant boots.
Up top, the multi-directional rib design does two jobs at once. The ribs give shoes traction in every direction of travel — forward down the line, sideways at a station, pivoting at a junction — while the raised profile adds comfort underfoot. Between the ribs, the open slots keep liquids moving through, and the water-repellant rubber sheds what lands on it.
The format is a true runner: rolls in 2, 3, and 4 foot widths at 20-foot lengths, with special cuts available in those widths up to 20 feet. One roll traces an entire welding line or catwalk in a single piece, so the protection has no gaps where a wet boot meets bare steel or concrete.
Where It Belongs, and What It Is Not
Counter Tread belongs on the hard-duty paths: welding areas, heavy assembly lines, grating and catwalks, and the machine shops and production floors where oil and solvents reach the ground daily. Anywhere a long walking or standing run needs drainage, traction, and cushioning at industrial strength, this is the format built for it.
What it is not: a lift-and-hose kitchen mat or a light station pad. This is walkway infrastructure — rolls run 90 to 176 pounds — meant to be placed deliberately and left working. Food-service lines and lighter standing stations are better matched to the options in our anti-fatigue mats and runners lineup built for daily handling.
Three Things to Check Before You Spec It
First, walk the run and measure the true path. Widths of 2, 3, and 4 feet at 20-foot lengths cover most lines and catwalks in one piece, and special cuts in the same widths handle in-between lengths — so map where boots actually travel, including the pivot points at each end, before choosing.
Second, plan the placement like an install, not a toss-down. At 90 to 176 pounds per roll, positioning is a two-person job done once — which is exactly what keeps a runner flat, aligned, and trip-free on a catwalk. Decide the layout, place it deliberately, and it stays where the work is.
Third, check every direction traffic crosses it. Because the rib design grips multi-directionally, junctions, station turn-ins, and crossing paths keep their traction — but the runner still needs to cover those spots. Extend coverage through intersections rather than stopping short, so no hurried sidestep lands on bare, oily floor.
Why Mats Inc.
Welding lines and catwalks are where we're most careful about what we recommend, because the floor is doing safety work every minute of a shift. We've specified runner matting for these paths since 1964, this one is American-made with half its rubber recycled, and every claim on this page is verified against the manufacturer's published materials. Backed by a 1-year limited Mats Inc. warranty.
Construction Heavy-duty open-slot rubber drainage runner; multi-directional rib surface Material Dense rubber, 50% recycled content; water repellant; wear resistant Color Black Roll Sizes 2' x 20', 3' x 20', 4' x 20' Custom Cuts 2', 3', and 4' widths up to 20' in length; custom configurations available Roll Weight 90–176 lbs depending on size Origin Made in USA Use Area Welding, heavy assembly, grating and catwalks, machine shops, production areas with oil and solvents Warranty 1-year limited (Mats Inc.) Frequently Asked Questions
How does dense rubber cushion without any foam?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
The give comes from the geometry as much as the material. The raised multi-directional ribs flex under each step, and the dense rubber body returns that energy instead of packing down the way foam does under harsh service. It's a deliberate trade: a foam core would cushion more softly and die quickly around slag and solvents, while dense rubber cushions honestly and simply refuses to quit — which is the right math for a welding line.
How does it hold up around slag, oil, and solvents?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
This is the environment it's recommended for by design — welding, heavy assembly, and the machine shops and production areas where oil and solvents are part of the floor's daily life. The wear-resistant, water-repellant rubber sheds what lands on it, and the open slots keep liquids from sitting on the walking surface at all. Half the rubber already survived a previous industrial life as recycled content, which tells you something about the material's temperament.
Why is it recommended for grating and catwalks specifically?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Catwalks concentrate every footing risk in one narrow path: elevated, often slick, no room to step around a hazard. A runner there has to drain rather than pool, grip in every direction a worker might move, and lie dead flat without curling into a trip edge — which is exactly the open-slot, ribbed, heavy-bodied combination this construction delivers. Its own mass is part of the safety design: a runner this dense stays put.
What sizes should I order for a full line?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Measure the walking path end to end, then pick the width by how people use it. The 2-foot width suits a strict single-file catwalk, 3 feet covers a standard working aisle, and 4 feet gives room where workers pass each other or step back from a station. Standard rolls run 20 feet, special cuts come in the same widths up to 20 feet, and custom configurations are available — so odd layouts don't have to settle for gaps.
How hard is it to handle and put in place?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Treat it as a small install rather than a daily chore. Rolls weigh 90 to 176 pounds depending on size, so plan a two-person placement, decide the layout before unrolling, and set it once — after that, the weight works for you, holding the runner flat and in position through months of traffic. It's a different rhythm than a lift-and-rinse kitchen mat, and for a permanent walkway that's precisely the point.
Does the recycled content actually mean something?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
It's a real, reportable figure: the runner is manufactured with 50 percent recycled rubber content, and it's made in the USA. For facilities tracking sustainability goals or domestic-sourcing requirements, that's two line items satisfied by the same purchase — and neither comes at the cost of duty rating, since the recycled dense rubber is the very thing that makes the runner tough enough for welding lines in the first place.
By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.
↑
What Counter Tread Does Before Oil and Slag Own the Walkway
Counter Tread is a heavy-duty, open-slot rubber drainage runner for the toughest walking paths in a facility. Open slots let oil, water, and debris drop through instead of pooling underfoot, a multi-directional rib surface grips shoes from every angle, and the dense rubber body adds anti-fatigue give to floors that offer none.
The walkways it's built for punish everything: welding lines shedding slag, machine-shop aisles slick with cutting oil, catwalks and grating where footing is the whole safety story. Left bare, these paths collect the day's hazards exactly where boots land. A runner built for that duty changes the surface people actually walk on.
Why Dense Recycled Rubber in an Open-Slot Runner
The body is dense rubber manufactured with 50 percent recycled content — and made in the USA. Density is the design choice here: instead of a foam that harsh exposure would break down, the rubber itself provides the cushion, the wear resistance, and the mass that keeps a long runner lying flat under cart wheels and constant boots.
Up top, the multi-directional rib design does two jobs at once. The ribs give shoes traction in every direction of travel — forward down the line, sideways at a station, pivoting at a junction — while the raised profile adds comfort underfoot. Between the ribs, the open slots keep liquids moving through, and the water-repellant rubber sheds what lands on it.
The format is a true runner: rolls in 2, 3, and 4 foot widths at 20-foot lengths, with special cuts available in those widths up to 20 feet. One roll traces an entire welding line or catwalk in a single piece, so the protection has no gaps where a wet boot meets bare steel or concrete.
Where It Belongs, and What It Is Not
Counter Tread belongs on the hard-duty paths: welding areas, heavy assembly lines, grating and catwalks, and the machine shops and production floors where oil and solvents reach the ground daily. Anywhere a long walking or standing run needs drainage, traction, and cushioning at industrial strength, this is the format built for it.
What it is not: a lift-and-hose kitchen mat or a light station pad. This is walkway infrastructure — rolls run 90 to 176 pounds — meant to be placed deliberately and left working. Food-service lines and lighter standing stations are better matched to the options in our anti-fatigue mats and runners lineup built for daily handling.
Three Things to Check Before You Spec It
First, walk the run and measure the true path. Widths of 2, 3, and 4 feet at 20-foot lengths cover most lines and catwalks in one piece, and special cuts in the same widths handle in-between lengths — so map where boots actually travel, including the pivot points at each end, before choosing.
Second, plan the placement like an install, not a toss-down. At 90 to 176 pounds per roll, positioning is a two-person job done once — which is exactly what keeps a runner flat, aligned, and trip-free on a catwalk. Decide the layout, place it deliberately, and it stays where the work is.
Third, check every direction traffic crosses it. Because the rib design grips multi-directionally, junctions, station turn-ins, and crossing paths keep their traction — but the runner still needs to cover those spots. Extend coverage through intersections rather than stopping short, so no hurried sidestep lands on bare, oily floor.
Why Mats Inc.
Welding lines and catwalks are where we're most careful about what we recommend, because the floor is doing safety work every minute of a shift. We've specified runner matting for these paths since 1964, this one is American-made with half its rubber recycled, and every claim on this page is verified against the manufacturer's published materials. Backed by a 1-year limited Mats Inc. warranty.
Construction Heavy-duty open-slot rubber drainage runner; multi-directional rib surface Material Dense rubber, 50% recycled content; water repellant; wear resistant Color Black Roll Sizes 2' x 20', 3' x 20', 4' x 20' Custom Cuts 2', 3', and 4' widths up to 20' in length; custom configurations available Roll Weight 90–176 lbs depending on size Origin Made in USA Use Area Welding, heavy assembly, grating and catwalks, machine shops, production areas with oil and solvents Warranty 1-year limited (Mats Inc.) Frequently Asked Questions
How does dense rubber cushion without any foam?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
The give comes from the geometry as much as the material. The raised multi-directional ribs flex under each step, and the dense rubber body returns that energy instead of packing down the way foam does under harsh service. It's a deliberate trade: a foam core would cushion more softly and die quickly around slag and solvents, while dense rubber cushions honestly and simply refuses to quit — which is the right math for a welding line.
How does it hold up around slag, oil, and solvents?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
This is the environment it's recommended for by design — welding, heavy assembly, and the machine shops and production areas where oil and solvents are part of the floor's daily life. The wear-resistant, water-repellant rubber sheds what lands on it, and the open slots keep liquids from sitting on the walking surface at all. Half the rubber already survived a previous industrial life as recycled content, which tells you something about the material's temperament.
Why is it recommended for grating and catwalks specifically?
Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO
Catwalks concentrate every footing risk in one narrow path: elevated, often slick, no room to step around a hazard. A runner there has to drain rather than pool, grip in every direction a worker might move, and lie dead flat without curling into a trip edge — which is exactly the open-slot, ribbed, heavy-bodied combination this construction delivers. Its own mass is part of the safety design: a runner this dense stays put.
What sizes should I order for a full line?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Measure the walking path end to end, then pick the width by how people use it. The 2-foot width suits a strict single-file catwalk, 3 feet covers a standard working aisle, and 4 feet gives room where workers pass each other or step back from a station. Standard rolls run 20 feet, special cuts come in the same widths up to 20 feet, and custom configurations are available — so odd layouts don't have to settle for gaps.
How hard is it to handle and put in place?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
Treat it as a small install rather than a daily chore. Rolls weigh 90 to 176 pounds depending on size, so plan a two-person placement, decide the layout before unrolling, and set it once — after that, the weight works for you, holding the runner flat and in position through months of traffic. It's a different rhythm than a lift-and-rinse kitchen mat, and for a permanent walkway that's precisely the point.
Does the recycled content actually mean something?
Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing
It's a real, reportable figure: the runner is manufactured with 50 percent recycled rubber content, and it's made in the USA. For facilities tracking sustainability goals or domestic-sourcing requirements, that's two line items satisfied by the same purchase — and neither comes at the cost of duty rating, since the recycled dense rubber is the very thing that makes the runner tough enough for welding lines in the first place.
By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.
↑
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View Details
Spark Safe Anti-Fatigue Rubber Mat$115.00The Spark Safe anti-fatigue rubber matting is designed for welding and other industrial applications. Durable anti-fatigue mat that is spark resistant repels sparks and hot metal shards. Soft foam base is bonded to rubber surface for worker's safety and comfort. Textured surface improves traction in dry environments. Beveled edges...
The Spark Safe anti-fatigue rubber matting is designed for welding and other industrial applications. Durable anti-fatigue mat that is...
The Spark Safe anti-fatigue rubber matting is designed for welding and other industrial applications.
- Durable anti-fatigue mat that is spark resistant repels sparks and hot metal shards.
- Soft foam base is bonded to rubber surface for worker's safety and comfort.
- Textured surface improves traction in dry environments.
- Beveled edges for additional safety.
- 1/2" thick
- Black color
- Custom lengths available in 2', 3', and 4' widths. Call or Email us!
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The Spark Safe anti-fatigue rubber matting is designed for welding and other industrial applications.
- Durable anti-fatigue mat that is spark resistant repels sparks and hot metal shards.
- Soft foam base is bonded to rubber surface for worker's safety and comfort.
- Textured surface improves traction in dry environments.
- Beveled edges for additional safety.
- 1/2" thick
- Black color
- Custom lengths available in 2', 3', and 4' widths. Call or Email us!
↑
View Details
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Diamond Deck Plate Anti-Fatigue Mat$86.00Diamond deck plate surface fused to an industrial grade pvc foam backing that offers comfort and relief. Surface is resistant to most common fluids and chemicals. All four sides are beveled for worker's safety. 9/16" thick mats. For use in automotive, industrial, warehouse and shop applications. Available in Black...
Diamond deck plate surface fused to an industrial grade pvc foam backing that offers comfort and relief. Surface is...
- Diamond deck plate surface fused to an industrial grade pvc foam backing that offers comfort and relief.
- Surface is resistant to most common fluids and chemicals.
- All four sides are beveled for worker's safety.
- 9/16" thick mats.
- For use in automotive, industrial, warehouse and shop applications.
- Available in Black or Gray.
- See #0692C for additional color options.
- Custom lengths available in 2', 3' and 4' widths.
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- Diamond deck plate surface fused to an industrial grade pvc foam backing that offers comfort and relief.
- Surface is resistant to most common fluids and chemicals.
- All four sides are beveled for worker's safety.
- 9/16" thick mats.
- For use in automotive, industrial, warehouse and shop applications.
- Available in Black or Gray.
- See #0692C for additional color options.
- Custom lengths available in 2', 3' and 4' widths.
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