DeckSafe Drainage Tiles

The edging is only needed if someone wants a more gradual transition on and off the tiles and they're not being installed up against the wall (or any other structure) where people wouldn't step on and off the tiles.  Due to their low profile design, these drainage tiles don't pose a major tripping hazard.

Certainly - the Outdoor version of these tiles would work well for increasing slip resistance and allowing water to easily drain under foot on a boat.

Slight unevenness, minor cracks, and imperfections are not a problem for these tiles.  You will still be able to safely install and use these drainage tiles without having to repair the floor first.

You can safely use these tiles as a primary flooring solution to elevate everyone and everything 1/2" off the floor if moisture persists in your space.  Applying secondary flooring, placing furniture on top, covering with vinyl flooring, rugs or just about anything else should not pose any issue to either the drainage tiles or the material above.

Certainly - although there is a slight texture on the top surface for added traction, wheels big and small, including those on wheelchairs and walkers, can easily roll across these tiles without issue.

Absolutely!  These interlocking shower tiles can easily be cut to fit with a utility (razor) knife and a straight edge (to help ensure a straight cut).  If the tiles are butting up against the walls of the shower then edges aren't even necessary.

Sure thing!  We'd be happy to help you calculate the number deck tiles needed to properly cover you space.  You can email/fax us a rough hand drawing with the dimensions or we can also discuss everything over the phone.  Although it may seem a little daunting at first, figuring out the number of duragrid tiles and beveled edges will be quick and easy and putting everyting together is a snap!

The Outdoor Deck Tiles are suggested for covering large areas outside.  The reason is that the Outdoor version of these tiles is rigid and won't expand and contract like the indoor version would during more extreme temperature changes.  If, however, the tiles are covering a small area (like an outdoor shower) or are not going wall-to-wall (where there's no room for expansion) then using the Indoor version outdoors would work just fine.

These drainage deck matting tiles can hold over 1000lbs per square foot and thus should easily be able to withstand the weight of many pieces of equipment, heavy loads, etc.

Yes, you can certainly power wash these tiles as often as you wish without it harming or degrading the tiles (though this level of cleaning typically isn't necessary).