Resources
Care Card
A care card with cleaning and upkeep notes for resin, screed and concrete floors in working South African facilities.
What the Care Card covers on a working site
Care Card gives upkeep notes for resin, screed and concrete floors in active facilities. It covers routine cleaning and practical care points that help working floors stay serviceable for longer.
Start with the surface build, the cleaning routine, and the type of traffic crossing the area each day. Resin, screed, and concrete each react differently to detergents, standing water, pallet wheels, and forklift turning points. Conditions in South Africa matter here: Highveld dust, coastal humidity, and load-shedding all change how upkeep should be planned on a working site.
Take clear site photos before any scrubbing, patching, or stain treatment begins. The Care Card is meant to stay close to the area manager, maintenance file, or washdown station so shift teams can check the same notes. That shared reference helps when wear marks, tyre rub, or chemical spotting are being assessed by different people.
What the Care Card includes
Each card sets out cleaning notes, surface checks, and basic upkeep points for the installed finish. It helps a site record what is being used on the surface, where dirt or damage is building up, and which areas need a closer look during routine inspections. The aim is a useful working record, not a generic maintenance sheet.
Ask for the Care Card with the surface type, cleaning method, recent site photos, and details of any staining, wear, or visible damage. If there are problem spots near drains, loading zones, freezer entries, or wash bays, note those as well before using the contact form. Include enough detail so the card matches the conditions on your site.
- Cleaning notes for resin, screed, or concrete
- Checks for wear, stains, and damage
- Related: Systems, Plant plays, and Floor notes
- Requested using the contact form
Site conditions that affect upkeep
A distribution yard in Johannesburg will not need the same cleaning notes as a food production area in Durban or a coastal warehouse in Cape Town. Tyre traffic, washdown frequency, dust levels, and moisture exposure all change the way a surface should be cleaned and checked. Older slabs and repaired sections also need different attention from newly finished areas.
Coastal air can keep dampness on the surface for longer, especially near doors and loading points. Inland dust often builds up fine abrasion that changes how often cleaning should happen and where residue settles first. During load-shedding, inspection times and machine cleaning windows may shift, so upkeep notes should fit the site's actual operating pattern.
Operated by Astros Marketing (Pty) Ltd from 2 Makro Place, Sunnyrock 1401.
Details to send with your request
Ask for the Care Card with your floor type, cleaning method, site photos, and any wear, staining or damage already on the surface.
| Path | care-card |
|---|---|
| Hub | resources |
| Mailbox | Contact form |
Send the installed surface type, current cleaning products or methods, and a few recent photos of the area in use. Add notes on grease, chemical splashes, tyre marking, cracking, edge damage, or any patches that have been repaired before. That information helps shape a Care Card that matches the surface on site.