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Flooring for builders and multi-unit buildings in Winnipeg

Floors for suites and corridors.

QUIX Group supplies flooring for the suites, corridors and common areas of multi-unit buildings, and for houses. It is made in our group's own facilities in Turkey (TRIA). Ask which product data exists for the floor you need.

Wide light oak look plank flooring in an empty new apartment, AI-generated illustrationInspiration AI-generated illustration

What we supply

Flooring for new builds and renovations

We supply flooring made in our group's own facilities in Turkey (TRIA) for projects in Winnipeg: new multi-unit buildings, renovations of buildings in use, and houses.

Tell us the rooms, the areas and the look you have in mind. We confirm which of our floors suits them and send the data on file for each product before you specify it.

Product sheet

Flooring

Made by
Our group's own facilities in Turkey (TRIA)
Used in
Suites, corridors and common areas
Documents
Ask which documents exist for the product

Where it goes

Where flooring goes in a building

The plan hatches the floors of a typical corridor floor: the suites and the public corridor.

Suites
Living areas, bedrooms and halls inside each suite.
Public corridors
The floor outside the suites. In a residential building with a floor more than 18 m above grade, corridor floors need tested flame spread and smoke developed ratings.
Common areas
Lobbies, amenity rooms and the other shared spaces of a building.
Houses
Single family homes and townhouses.
Schematic plan of a corridor floor, not to scale

Code notes

What the code asks of floors

Three rules shape the choice of flooring in a multi-unit building.

  1. Impact sound

    The National Building Code sets no impact sound requirement for floors; its notes recommend IIC 55 for bare floors (Note A-9.11). Condominium bylaws can set their own rating and ask for proof.

  2. Flame spread in high buildings

    In residential buildings with a floor more than 18 m above grade, corridor floors need flame spread and smoke developed ratings tested to CAN/ULC-S102.2 (Articles 3.1.12.1 and 3.1.13.7).

  3. Formaldehyde

    Laminate and engineered floors with a composite wood core can fall under Canada's formaldehyde emission regulations, which call for a bilingual compliance label (SOR/2021-148).

These notes follow the 2024 Manitoba Building Code, which adopts the National Building Code of Canada 2020 with Manitoba amendments, as checked in October 2026. Article numbers are those of that code; none of the cited articles is amended in Manitoba. The designer of record and the authority having jurisdiction decide what each project needs.

What buyers ask for

What to ask before you specify a floor

The points builders and property managers check before they specify a floor.

  1. Areas and quantities

    The area of each suite type and of the common areas, from the finish schedule.

  2. Product data

    The data sheet of the floor: its construction, its thickness and its surface.

  3. Sound data

    Impact and airborne sound figures for the floor and ceiling assembly with its underlay, tested in a laboratory or in the field.

  4. Fire data for corridors

    A CAN/ULC-S102.2 report, where the floor goes in a corridor of a high building.

  5. Compliance label

    The formaldehyde compliance label, for floors made with composite wood.

Honest notes

What this page does not list yet

We list no abrasion class, water resistance, IIC, STC or flame spread value on this page until the test report for that product is on file. Ask for the data of the floor you are considering, and we send what exists for it.

Ask for documents

Ask us about

  • Product data for each floor
  • Test reports, where one exists
  • Formaldehyde compliance details

Not published yet

  • Abrasion class and water resistance
  • Sound ratings (IIC and STC)
  • Flame spread values

Questions about flooring

  • What flooring do you supply for multi-unit buildings?

    QUIX Group supplies flooring for suites, corridors and common areas, made in our group's own facilities in Turkey (TRIA). Tell us the areas and the look you need, and we confirm which product fits and send the data on file for it.

  • What IIC rating does a condo floor need?

    The National Building Code has no impact sound requirement for floors; its notes recommend IIC 55 for bare floors. Condominium bylaws can set their own rating, the test method and the proof they want. Check your building's bylaws before you choose a floor and underlay.

  • Do corridor floors need a fire rating?

    Corridor floors in residential buildings with a floor more than 18 m above grade need flame spread and smoke developed ratings tested to CAN/ULC-S102.2. In other buildings the designer of record confirms what applies. Ask for the test report of any floor meant for such a corridor.

  • What is the formaldehyde label on flooring?

    Canada's formaldehyde emission regulations for composite wood products call for a bilingual label on the products they cover. It names the manufacturer, importer or seller, the month and year of manufacture and a compliance statement. Ask for the label details of the floor you choose.

  • Can I see product data before I specify a floor?

    You can ask for the data of a floor before you specify it, and we send what is on file, with any test report that exists. Send the areas and the use of each space, and we tell you what exists for each product.

Choosing flooring for a building?

Send the finish schedule or the areas. We reply with the floors our production can make for them.