StaticWorx, Inc.

@staticworx.bsky.social

24 Followers 49 Following

StaticWorx supplies static-control flooring to businesses throughout North America and across the globe. Design-centric ESD flooring inspired by nature. Find us at staticworx.com and youtube.com/staticworx.

A section of old, dirty and damaged ESD vinyl tile marked out with blue tape for testing
Completed ShadowFX static-dissipative carpet tile installation
Top photo shows two sneakers on an ESD floor, one with a full coverage sole strap, the other with an ESD-protective strap that covers only the heel. Bottom photo shows two sneakers on a wood floor, one with a two upper straps and one showing only an attachment at the heel.
In this short video, Kimberly Petraccaro demonstrations how to ground ESD flooring: It was an easy question, with a simple answer: ~ Install one 24" copper strip per 1,000 sq ft (min. one per room) ~ Install copper strips at the perimeter of the space ~ Position 6” copper beneath the ESD tile to ensure electrical contact ~ Bond copper strips to building ground
A ladder and other building materials sit on a nearly completed access flooring installation. A window to the right provides a look into another area.
Graphic has a picture of cows in from of a gazebo in the bottom half. In the top half in blue text, it reads: "Guess who showed up early for the party?"
In this brief video, Dave Long, President of StaticWorx, discusses how ESD flooring is not a one size fits all solutions and several variables have to be considered.
A short video which references the different ESD standards people need to consider when specifying flooring: - ANSI/ESD S20.20: Microelectronics, Class-0 compliant - FAA STD-019f: Flight towers and FAA-supported facilities - ATIS-0600321: Telecom and mission-critical systems - Motorola R56: Public safety networks - DOD 4145.26-M: Ammunition and explosives - IBM Data Center Requirements: Server environments
In this short video, Kimberly walks us through the process of using grounding strips, with info and tips on: - Where to place grounding strips - How many copper strips to use in each space - How and where to connect copper strips to ground
Space filled with garbage, appears ready for teardown.
Short clip shows a contractor peeling failed ESD tile up from a subfloor
Photo shows two lines of terminals in a financial institution and a long view of ShadowFX static-dissipative carpet tile.
In this short video, Tom Hume shares how excited he is to be joining the StaticWorx team
Short clip showing an installer laying AmeriWorx ESD vinyl tiles
Microelectronics lab, floor gray carpet tile planx with blue accents. Man walking across the floor shows movement, suggesting the movement in the flooring.
Young boy wearing a StaticWorx tee shirt with an eagle on the back. The shirt says Are You Grounded? The boy is playing with toy dinos.
Newly installed Eclipse EC Rubber in a government lab.
A short clip showing a rendering of a hi-tech cleanroom
Installation team or four men applying an epoxy coating to a floor in a large empty commercial space.
In this video, Dave Long, President and Founder of StaticWorx, briefly explains some of the ESD flooring options StaticWorx offers that would be suitable in a SCIF. The options he mentions are ShadowFX static-dissipative carpet time, GroundLock Extreme interlocking tile, Eclipse EC rubber and LabCon static-dissipative vinyl tile.
A man (Dave) and his dog on a snowy day in the woods.
An operational police department emergency call center. Workers sit at desks and the desks and walls are lined with computers. On the floor are brown and beige carpet tile planks.
Completed installation of GroundLock interlocking ESD tile in a commercial facility.
Four part cartoon drawing, shows workers in the top left frame. In the top right frame is a table with ESD shoes and heel straps. In the bottom left frame, the boss is telling workers they have to choose a type of ESD footwear. In the bottom right frame, the worker says meekly, you expect us to wear those?
Cartoon man exiting a red car with static all over his body.
Empty lab covered with Grey Eclipse EC rubber flooring. Colorway Presto
On the left, electrical resistance test shows a meter with two probes on a grounded tile. To the right a person is walking on a floor with static generation measured by an electrostatic field meter
Dave Long - founder and president of StaticWorx - is in a red coat, standing over Posey, a mini Bernedoodle who then speeds off towards the camera
Carpet tile planx, gray and beige, in an open room
Chart shows the "sweet spot" for electrical resistance, between 1 x 10E5 and 1 x 10E8. The graph identifies the sweet spot and shows the outliers where resistance is too low and too high. "
1980s photo of a man (Dave Long) sitting in a work area, dressed in dress pants, a button-down shirt and tie. He has devilish grin on his face.
Workers installing solar panels on roof of StaticWorx new test and conference center.
GroundLock Extreme ESD interlocking floor tile installed in a military lab called an ADAMS shelter.
Image suggests 14th anniversary. On a background of green grass are two pieces of wood carved into the number 14.
This picture shows people sitting at terminals in a fire department. The man's shirt says "Boston Fire" and you see a close up of a blue ESD carpet, which was part of the ShadowFX Patterns collection.
Carpet tile and interlocking floor installation. The aisles are covered with gray ESD interlocking flooring and a door opens to a large office covered with a patterned carpet in shades of tan and brown.
Dave, the president and founder of StaticWorx Inc., pets Posey as she sits on an ESD floor tile
Technical drawing shows a person standing on carpet tile. A pullout shows a closeup of carbon in the yarn bundles. Static flows from the person through the carpet tile to conductive adhesive, to copper strips to ground.
In this video, Dave Long demonstrations how to touch a doorknob - with the side of your hand rather than your fingertips - to avoid a static shock before grabbing it
Illustration of two installer laying down tile. To the left is a box with the StaticWorx logo on.
Roadside sign directing traffic to StaticWorx
Background is a flooring installation in progress. The caption text in a white box, bottom centred, reads “We are happy, and more importantly, our customers are happy. StaticWorx AmeriWorx is a superior product and we look forward to working with StaticWorx in the future.” Matt Graves, Strahm Building Solutions. Underneath is the StaticWorx logo, with "static" in orange "Worx" in blue with a trailing x.
A road through the mountains with 2025 painted at the head.
A snowman with a Santa hat and red and white scarf in a snowy landscape
Starbucks Coffee shop storefront on a street corner. Above the shop is a yellow arrow showing the location of StaticWorx's tiny first office.
Graphic showing different measurements of static (volts) generated while walking. The highest is standard non-ESD flooring (≥ 5000V), next are PVC and epoxy ESD floors (≥ 3500V, followed by StaticWorx Eclipse EC rubber (< 400v) the lowest is StaticWorx Eclipse EC Rubber with ESD footwear worn (< 20V).
Dave Long kneels beside a Bernedoodle puppy. There is a decorated Christmas tree behind them.
A birds-eye shot of cup of black coffee in a white cup on a wooden table. The text "Happy Friday" has been super-imposed on top of the coffee in white.
Road through the mountains at sunrise, with pink haze and a yellow sky