A first line of contamination defense: Tacky mats are adhesive-coated floor mats placed at the entrances of controlled areas to capture dirt, dust, and debris from the soles of shoes and from cart and equipment wheels before they can be tracked into a clean space. Positioned at a doorway or transition point, they act as the first line of defense in a layered contamination-control strategy, quietly removing particles from foot and wheel traffic every time someone steps across. This white 36 x 60 in mat provides a large capture area suited to busy, high-traffic entries.
How the numbered layers work: Each mat is built from multiple adhesive sheets stacked together. When the exposed top sheet becomes soiled and loses its grip, it is simply peeled away to reveal a fresh, clean sheet beneath, so the mat is renewed in seconds without tools or downtime. The corners are numbered so staff can see at a glance how many layers remain and plan replacement before a mat is used up. This configuration provides 30 sheets per mat and is supplied four mats per case.
Simple placement, effective results: Mats are applied to a clean, dry, smooth floor and positioned across the line of foot traffic so that anyone entering takes several steps on the adhesive surface, maximizing contact and dirt removal. Proper placement, keeping the mat clear of door swings and aligned to the natural walking path, is what makes the difference between a mat that captures most incoming particles and one that is stepped over or around.
Part of a maintenance routine: Peeling to a fresh layer as soon as a sheet looks visibly soiled keeps the mat working effectively, since a dirty sheet captures far less. Built into a regular facility-maintenance routine, tacky mats are an inexpensive, low-effort way to reduce the particle load entering cleanrooms, laboratories, and production areas, helping protect sensitive processes and products from the contamination that ordinary foot and cart traffic would otherwise carry inside.
Recommended For
Cleanroom and controlled-environment entrances
Pharmaceutical, medical, and electronics facilities
Laboratory and production entryways
High-traffic dust and particle control
Product Details
Product type: Adhesive (tacky) contamination-control floor mat
Color: White
Size: 36 x 60 in
Sheets per mat: 30 numbered peel-off sheets
Packaging: 4 mats per case
Available Variants
C2380-1 — Tacky Mats White 36 x 60, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
C2380-9 — Tacky Mats White 36 x 60, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
Both SKUs are the white 36 x 60 in mat supplied four mats per case with 30 sheets per mat; they are equivalent ordering options for the same configuration.
Primary Industries
Cleanroom manufacturing
Pharmaceutical and medical device
Electronics manufacturing
Laboratories
Standards and Certifications
None specified by source
FAQs
How do tacky mats work?
Tacky mats have an adhesive surface that grips dirt, dust, and debris from shoe soles and from cart and equipment wheels as they pass over the mat, trapping contaminants before they enter a clean area. They are placed at entrances as a first line of defense in a contamination-control program.
What do the numbered corners mean?
Each mat is made of multiple stacked adhesive sheets, and the corners are numbered to show how many layers remain. When the exposed sheet becomes soiled, you peel it off to reveal a fresh sheet underneath. The numbering lets you monitor usage so you can reorder before running out.
How many sheets and mats come in this configuration?
This configuration provides 30 peel-off sheets per mat and is sold four mats per case. Having several mats per case supports placement at multiple entry points or scheduled replacement in a single high-traffic doorway as sheets are used up during normal operation.
How should a tacky mat be placed?
Apply the mat to a clean, dry, smooth floor and position it across the direction of foot traffic so that anyone entering takes several steps on it. This maximizes contact and dirt removal. Make sure the mat does not interfere with door movement, and clean the floor before placement for good adhesion.
When should the top sheet be replaced?
Peel to a fresh layer as soon as the exposed sheet looks visibly soiled. A dirty sheet captures less, so timely replacement keeps the mat effective. The numbered corners help track how many sheets remain so replacement and reordering can be planned as part of routine facility maintenance.
A first line of contamination defense: Tacky mats are adhesive-coated floor mats placed at the entrances of controlled areas to capture dirt, dust, and debris from the soles of shoes and from cart and equipment wheels before they can be tracked into a clean space. Positioned at a doorway or transition point, they act as the first line of defense in a layered contamination-control strategy, quietly removing particles from foot and wheel traffic every time someone steps across. This white 36 x 60 in mat provides a large capture area suited to busy, high-traffic entries.
How the numbered layers work: Each mat is built from multiple adhesive sheets stacked together. When the exposed top sheet becomes soiled and loses its grip, it is simply peeled away to reveal a fresh, clean sheet beneath, so the mat is renewed in seconds without tools or downtime. The corners are numbered so staff can see at a glance how many layers remain and plan replacement before a mat is used up. This configuration provides 30 sheets per mat and is supplied four mats per case.
Simple placement, effective results: Mats are applied to a clean, dry, smooth floor and positioned across the line of foot traffic so that anyone entering takes several steps on the adhesive surface, maximizing contact and dirt removal. Proper placement, keeping the mat clear of door swings and aligned to the natural walking path, is what makes the difference between a mat that captures most incoming particles and one that is stepped over or around.
Part of a maintenance routine: Peeling to a fresh layer as soon as a sheet looks visibly soiled keeps the mat working effectively, since a dirty sheet captures far less. Built into a regular facility-maintenance routine, tacky mats are an inexpensive, low-effort way to reduce the particle load entering cleanrooms, laboratories, and production areas, helping protect sensitive processes and products from the contamination that ordinary foot and cart traffic would otherwise carry inside.
Recommended For
Cleanroom and controlled-environment entrances
Pharmaceutical, medical, and electronics facilities
Laboratory and production entryways
High-traffic dust and particle control
Product Details
Product type: Adhesive (tacky) contamination-control floor mat
Color: White
Size: 36 x 60 in
Sheets per mat: 30 numbered peel-off sheets
Packaging: 4 mats per case
Available Variants
C2380-1 — Tacky Mats White 36 x 60, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
C2380-9 — Tacky Mats White 36 x 60, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
Both SKUs are the white 36 x 60 in mat supplied four mats per case with 30 sheets per mat; they are equivalent ordering options for the same configuration.
Primary Industries
Cleanroom manufacturing
Pharmaceutical and medical device
Electronics manufacturing
Laboratories
Standards and Certifications
None specified by source
FAQs
How do tacky mats work?
Tacky mats have an adhesive surface that grips dirt, dust, and debris from shoe soles and from cart and equipment wheels as they pass over the mat, trapping contaminants before they enter a clean area. They are placed at entrances as a first line of defense in a contamination-control program.
What do the numbered corners mean?
Each mat is made of multiple stacked adhesive sheets, and the corners are numbered to show how many layers remain. When the exposed sheet becomes soiled, you peel it off to reveal a fresh sheet underneath. The numbering lets you monitor usage so you can reorder before running out.
How many sheets and mats come in this configuration?
This configuration provides 30 peel-off sheets per mat and is sold four mats per case. Having several mats per case supports placement at multiple entry points or scheduled replacement in a single high-traffic doorway as sheets are used up during normal operation.
How should a tacky mat be placed?
Apply the mat to a clean, dry, smooth floor and position it across the direction of foot traffic so that anyone entering takes several steps on it. This maximizes contact and dirt removal. Make sure the mat does not interfere with door movement, and clean the floor before placement for good adhesion.
When should the top sheet be replaced?
Peel to a fresh layer as soon as the exposed sheet looks visibly soiled. A dirty sheet captures less, so timely replacement keeps the mat effective. The numbered corners help track how many sheets remain so replacement and reordering can be planned as part of routine facility maintenance.
