Thousands Of Wet Boots Polish A Doorway
Through the winter a clinic entrance, a shop on Main Street or a plaza door on Davis Drive sees thousands of wet, salted boots a week, and the threshold concrete goes glassy under them. Rubber surfacing turns the entrance and the ramp into a single textured surface, installed section by section overnight so the door opens on time.
Rooftop Decks On Davis Drive And Yonge Need To Drain
The mid-rise buildings going up along Davis Drive and Yonge Street have rooftop amenity decks and terraces exposed to sun, rain and ice all year. Rain passes through poured rubber rather than pooling, the surface is cooler than dark pavers in July, and one damaged patch can be repaired without disturbing the rest.
Barn Aisles West Of Bathurst Turn To Ice When Wet
On the horse properties in King Township, the concrete barn aisle turns treacherous once mud, wash water and hay dust are on it. Rubber surfacing along the aisle and through the wash stall gives a shod horse, and the person leading it, footing to trust, and the day closes with a hose-down instead of a scrub.