What full joints do for your closing crew
A quarry tile floor with full, level grout joints is one smooth surface. Water, grease, and food debris slide across it to the drain with a squeegee or deck brush. Cleaning goes fast because there is nowhere for anything to hide.
What empty joints cost you
When grout wears down or washes out, every joint becomes a small trench. Food, grease, and dirty water collect in those trenches. Squeegees skip right over them. Your crew has to scrub joint by joint, and even then debris stays behind and starts to smell.
That adds time to every closing shift, every night. Over a year, it adds up to a lot of labor hours spent fighting the floor.
It also matters for inspections
Health codes require kitchen floors to be easily cleanable. Floors with empty, debris-filled joints are hard to clean and easy to write up. Keeping the joints full helps with both your labor and your inspection score.
Keeping joints full
We cut the old, greasy grout out with a wet saw and fill the joints with a premium fast-setting hydraulic grout, overnight after you close. Your crew comes in to a smooth floor that cleans fast from day one.
Need it repaired?
Send photos of the problem areas and the rough size of the kitchen. We will quote it and schedule the work overnight. See package pricing.